davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
Decentralization OF SILVER.

Portions of this bill were discussed at
great length, and finally Mr. Sherman
called for vote by yeas and nays on the
passage of the bill and he voted against
the BILL evidently because the amend
ments to the bill destroyed the true pur-
pose of the bill:
ION January 10, 1871, on motion of
Hon. VIM. D. Kelly, the senate bill was
ordered printed. On February Is, 1871
Mr.. Kelly, the chairman of the COM
mittee ON coinage, reported the bill back
with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute, when it was again printed
and recOmmitted."
The bill was never heard of again at
the session and was never debated in the
house.
In an article by Senator Stewart en-
titled 'True History of the Demonetiza-
ton of Silver" and published in the Ma
tional Waterman in the spring and sum-
mer of 1895, Mr.. Stewart points to many
apparent subtitle tricks of Senator Sher-
man and clearly and forcibly comments
upon his acts in the matter.
March 9Th, 1871, Mr.. w. D. Kelly.
chairman of the committee on coinage.
introduced another bill supposed to he
for mint regulations, but which. if en-
acted would have demonetized silver as
completely as the one previously offered
The trickery in this bill was also dis
covered and opposed N such a manner as
to bring on lengthy and heated discus
sion in the house. The discovery of the
deep laid and far reaching trickery in
the bill was made by Hon. Clarkson
Potter. Of New York. who was himself
in favor of gold standard. but who
could not sanction the tr:ckery and evils
of this bill.
In consequence of the hot discussion on
this bill it became so odious that it was
abandoned by its friends and a substi-
tute offered.
In pushing this bill through there was
a great deal of trickery and juggling re-
sorted to, and finally an unusual thing
the barefaced crime of pushing the bill
through without reading for the sub
stitute was fraught with as much evil
as the original bill.
The bill, was finally amended and
passed February 18th. 1873
Here is the amendemtn that demone-
tized silver:
The silver coins of the United States
shall be a trade dollar, half dollar or
so cent piece, quarter dollar, or 25 cent
piece. dime or ten cent piece, and
the weight of the trade dollar shall be
422 grains troy, the weight of the half
dollar shall be respectively one-half and
one-fifth OF said half dollar, and said
coins shall be a legal tender at their
nominal value for any amount not ex-
ceed.mg 500 in any one payment.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
A Wonderful Recovery.
KELLER. BRYAN COUNTY, GA

KELLER, BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
April Sth. 1895.
.Swamp Angel Medicine Co. atlanta,
Gentlemen:
Please send me 60 so worth Of your
swamp Angel Medicine. 1t is
the best medicine l have ever used, aid
my ia mily cant do without it. Nv mother
had beenconincd IN bed for three months
with the most DIR. adful cough ever .aw-
anyone have. commenced giving your
medicine and in ,hree weeks she was cured
Of the cough and able togo visiting:
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Emily Young.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

brought this republic to It's present con-
dition of bankruptcy and ruin. With
this idea in view, I have written two
dozen. instead of simply three copies Of
Secretary L. M. Ayers letter, and sent
them out, and sincerely hope that every
reader Of The Representative will take
hold and help along the work that our
Woodworking secretary, Mr.. Aver, is try
ing to accomplish. l also inclose here
with So, to help along The Representa-
tive In its struggle to help save man
kind. IT. S. Fisk.
Paramount. Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
Dxo D:W: MARION.
na.~s.. '' e. srzac'P %"se' MeA'''"t "a
Eo.. LIFE

7aro gears ago, 49, Iuas com'mpt dyppc eocod da
.cegng 1 100 Noe 40 1wegh ITO and
pseei 1o Such are the rondsz ,(@ Of "sng e"np Angel
When the scientific the uo all the health boards Of the largo
informed the public that consumption o"d the most malignant and
oiose poduced6y vmg bugs germs microbes
then d,mintd find m'icJe Killer then bought and tested
prtporoon cubs bronchial
could n1crobe killer the lot medicines
Then ccmmced experiment Nth mophhol and produced medicine
drink IKE "o7 ImMe most ~ondul thing Mot
drop ~oud rot mi" kill "ns germs and microbes Int vd instantly
the iuonp Angel daucaee but harmless
czeaoiers friends hr Hucmp Amg Medicine destroys all
gem h the humon disease Under ha M medicine dis
ols ond ca" be inhaled directly into The es hey5g killing
,A u Though The skn ondMrgoge kill ache pain from
oothochto rheumatic Evey anA
haze bottle. Cat cut ticket en- this page andg get
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
WILL NOMINATE BRITISH GOLD
TRUST CANDIDATES.,

Raleigh, n. c., Feb. 5.-Senator Marion
Butler, chairman of North Carolina Popu-
list committee, has issued an address call
ing for the organization of the silver party
in North Carolina. 1t was published yes
terday and caused a decided sensation 1t
is regarded as supreme test Of his power.
Among other things it says:
THE Democratic wing and the Repub-
lcan wing of the gold party will nominate
candidates who belong to the British
gold trust and stand for the same evils
that now curse humanity. No congress
will ever be able to give the people relief
and good government until an American
patriot is put into the White House.
In the coming campaign the people will
have an opportunity to vote for an elect
oral ticket sound upon this question:; for
state ticket and for congressman and
for a whole ticket that is equally sound
and reliable from top to bottom. The
fight will be drawn square in the nation
from ocean to ocean, and in North Car
DINA from mountain to sea.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
TWO for ONE.
1.-The Little Statesman. ..25 c
IAN Indiana Man. 25c

An Indiana NAH II 25c
Both to one address, soc.
These are two of the very best books
published. We will send them both post
paid for soc, or we will send them free
to any old subscriber sending us one new
subscription and renewal of their own
Remember this is a special arrangement
for a short time only, and both books
must be sent to one address.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
NEURALGIA

Miss S. f. English of Boston Ga, says.
have sold over 6 dozen bottles of med
cine here: have not had sngl e com
plaiut: 1t has cured me entirelyof neu-
ralgia a ID rheumatic painsS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
SPECIAI. PRICES.

SPECIAL PRICES.
| IN ticket entities III holder 10
Half pit Swamp Angel Med. TORS 80
Or pit for l 90
i To Druggists or Dealers
. dozen haltpts for 90
! doz half cts IL 10
| doz pts 30
Address us or my wholesale drug
company Swamp Angel Med Co.
Washington, D. c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

FOR SALE-One set OF steel chases, with
side and foot sticks. for siX-column quar-
to newspaper: as good new. Address,
G. A. L., care REPRESENTATIVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
HARRY HAYWARD's HISTORY.

The original and largest book-illustrat-
ed-containing a history of the life, trial,
murderer. Harry Il. Hayward. and a history
OF Blk and Cling murder, will be sent to
any place in the United States or Canada,
postpaid for so cents (send money order).
Printed in English. Swede and Norwegian;
agents wanted; write for terms, Address
Edward Melve, lock box 573 Minneapolis.
MINI, 6-l60
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
A Wonderful Discovery! A Disease Killer!



To Full Dose.
DOCTORS INDORSE IT.
Swamp Angel Med. Co.,
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen;
Enclosed find one dollar
for which send me Swamp Angel Med.
icine. Ny wife has been a great suffer
er with asthma until we received your
medicine. By its use, she has received
great benefits, and we do not want to
let our supply run out. Send at once
and oblige,
Yours truly,
J. L. Woodside NJ. D.
Woodville, South Carolina.
Consumption Cured in Texas.
A. w. Alexander, of Waxahach
lie, Texas. writes us that he had suffered
for several years with lung trouble,
and was slowly sinking under this aw-
full disease-consumption.. Slowly but
surely he ives being driven into the
grave. Some kind friend handed him
a descriptive circular Of Swamp Angel
Medicine. He read, was convinced,
and ordered ono dozen bottles. From
the LIST days use he whipped the enemy.
He he's destroyed the germs in every
nook and corner of his body, forced
the digestion and assimilation of his
food, with Swamp Angel Medicine, and
health naturally followed. He has
written us several enthusiastic letterss
but too long for publication. He is
asked What wonderful medicine is
pulling him out Of the grave?' He
says that his reply is now an old story
Swamp Angel Medicine has cured
me. l recommend it everywhere l
CO."
Hundreds are to day testifying to
the wonderful cures made with this
preparation. Could add 100 or more
letters. if we had the space.
Saving Human Life.
DR.. D. w. MARION:
Washington, D. G.
My Dear Sir:
I cannot say two much in
behalf of your great medicine. My
heart is overlooking with gratitude to
you. I can truthfully say that to-day
I would have been in, my grave if it
had not been for the Swamp Angel. -
There arc so many who suffer as I
have suffered that / should be glad to
seeyour wonderful preparation in every
home. I will do everything in my
power 10 place it in every home in my
state.
truly Yours,
D. S. Blalock.'
Bankhead, Ala, March, 9th, 1895.
II can certify to the truthfulness Of
Mr.. D. S. Blalocks testimonial and
many others in this community will
add all the corroborative evidence you
may ask or require.
Truly yours.
A. 0. Green, P. NJ
Bznkhead, Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Nec,ing Held In the Fourteenth Ward
Assembly HALL Last Night.

Tho Salt Lake stake Sunday School
Union hold It's regular m'oting Mon.
day evening, April 20, In the Four.
teenlh ward assembly rooms. The hall
was well tiled with earnest Sunday
school workers from nearly every city
school, and theTe were representative,
present from Zig COttonwOod-bOth
schools-Murray, Union, Sugar and
Forest Dale Of the o0unty schools. In
the absence OF Superintendent GrlgR.
with the TABERNACLE choir in Cali.
toruia, Assistant Superintendent II. ,.
Horne presided. The excellent 81 .
gram was prepared by the Sugar Cul =
trail sabbath school. The hne music
dl.cOursed during the evening was lur.
nlsneI by tue Cottonwood school an
quartet.
superintendent David II, Allen gave
in brief address au interesting
description Of the work done In the
sugar scnool. Each department IL wei
AvOTed To having n separate room tlt
IT. use, and tho work done In them >
IA conformity with the general ia o. %
the Sunday echo board Every ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

exercise liz given with view tu crr,a
lie TO be accomplished, aud the tttc
ufs aim 10 show some progress tOwar
hat end in every sesslJu.
Where pupils are ausrut two c'usHn.
utive SunIays a nDtt1s isstut O. co.
parents.
10 arouse a moro general Interest no
sabbath scuUli work, 60 insure nui ca.
castsge more regularity in uttunIn CO.
anI TO inform tue people VI the war
he nature and character " tue wOfs
done In tie school, circular lrtiu
was recently sent e. tho hei1 Of evory
family IN the wRri.
Toe mkt uu nuo. IN The progtnn
wac n well ptepsfuI Huu very intcrgs..
lux class exercise by the tirsi iltufmtdi
ate uUI Aftmeut, q Iductej BY Si-tuf
Ellie Bile. The lesson consisted
t potion Of the "5ttmon On the
VI uut" ami was very intelligenily
presented by bJih teAcner aud pup H..
Elder james MJGhle nrlsAy out.
inei ths WORK done la tue higher d.
ptftment RJIefIs's Ecoiusias.ica
History was USE asa BOOK Of refer
tuCe, with very tx 'sllsnt results.
Little Eva Henley AMI Eth
Sylvester, vi tue lsl informed ate class
sbJve nAmeI saug o very pretty duet.
Superintendent Horne announce
that on Saturday aud Sun a., May
0ib anu lO,h, tue annual conference Of
the sunday schools Vt this Stake @Oull
uo held In ths Tabernacle. Every
school IL urged to send Representa-.
uvts 10 attend each meeting. Tie
schools ia the county viii meet q.
usual, but the ohliireu OF the GU
schools Will attend the co IlefeuCe iu IL
body, Assembling at their respective
school houses early enough 10 ntfivH
AZ the Tabernacle a Little before 10
O'CLOCK on sunday morning. The
children will TO expected TO repeat iu
concert the Articles OF Faith ami
the LOrd's Payer and should b.
drilled In repeating the same Ia their
own schools,
I WAS also announced that the long
looked for "SunuAy School Treatise
was now Out VI press, aud Un'n sou OF
" the STAKE Il entitled 90 three copies
free; 10 be had Of Joseph W. Mayuvs,
32 dain street.
A. the next meeting NJ the Union,
IN May, tue general program Will be-
changed, anu thereafter tho Union
meetings viii be conducted ia iaur
divisions In conformity with tue four
Departments OF the SUNDAY BcnOUl, aud
expert teachers viii give apprOpf att
instruction IN UAUh department. The
Mil Creek school viii furnish the
music Tor the Ma mUuInF.
BruudiCliOn was Pronounced by
5upt. Jon sutherland nul he meet
ing adjourned. J. IL. PARRY,
SECRETARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

chaser, and all costs, as aforesaid, with
iuterest at the rate Vi one sud one nal
per cent, per month, on the whole,
rom the day OF sale 70 that OF tile g.
dempti1n, anu all taxes that have sc'
crued thereon aud which have been
paid 10y the purchaser ter his Iur.
cuase 10 the timu Of redemption. The
county treasurer thsil, when any
property Ia redeemed make the proper
entry In the record " tax sslet died Ia
uis one by the collector, wnicn entry,
OF certificate OF the fact Of redemp.
tiou properly certified by the treasurer
shall be pfima facie evidence Vt such
redemption.
sec. ?. rnls act shall take feet upon
lis approval.
Approved February IL, 1895.
CERTIFYING WARRANTS.
An act authorizing aud requiring
certain public tfiluats 60 cert r. bOnds,
warrants aud certificates OF Indebted
ness OF COUNTIES, cities aud school dis.
" Cts, AMI prescribing penalties for
neglecllng ZANE and for false aud
iraudulsnt certificates.
BE II Enacted by the Legislature I the
State VI Umhi
SECTION /. The county clerk Of each
county, tus recorder NJ each city, the
clerk Of each board Of education and
the clerk Of each school district IN thls
State Bhsll endorse certificate upon
every bond, warrapt or other evidence
u dsbi, issued pursuant 10 law, by any
euch uiilccr, thas the came IL within
the lawful debt limit Of such county.
city and school district Tesprutlveiy 4,
ami Ia Issued according 90 law. lie
shall sigu such eradicate Ia his official
character.
Sec. .. Any person mentioned 10 the
foregoing section who shall neglect u
endorse any certificate required there.
by, OF VINO shall make any SUCH ccftii'
cate ialsely and ifauduiently, shail be
guilty " n misdemeauOr, ami punish
aDle by u u Ir, not exceeding one thou
saud uOllHfy, NJ imprisOumUui iu the
UNITY jail, not exceeding 0ne year, o.
by both such nnO aud imutis0nmrni.
Sec. 3. This act Fhall take eject
thirty days after approval
Approved Febru ny q, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
1rappl,ls.

The regulations Of the order are
rigid In all things, ~ 10 this, AMI tue
daily routine Is performed today ~
It was when the Irapplsls fret
became known for the severity OF their
discipline. Each moment Of tue day
Is devoted to duty. Likeness fnis 40
hatbor IN the abbey. In tho division
{ LABOR each monk has his part,
whether II be- ~ the sewing room,
wuete the light from the high win.
uOwa tall upon tne piles Of white serge
nu1 brown, VI in the sheds where the
cidrr.ptesses cTeak, Or where tue abbey
sawmll whitls. steadily, inluttTl.
Ously, but with no " I'd or smIlu iIt
aue AlOlhtr VI look towards the Wei.
tor, communicating ouIy by sign- OF
inAf,iCulaIe HJuu4s, the btUthrt- lullil
tnulr allotted tasks. WITHIN the gOury
walls within the college OF the HaCfrJ
Heart, VI Ia tho school OF MOult
OIvet, each father performs hlr daily
work. In the relIs, In tue workshops,
~ tle gardens, In the vineyard, tue
DtJWn roUes u the bfOlhefs come auI
~, while among them from time 10
line, ~ their duties require, are seen
the white garments OF tbs fathers Of
the order, II II the color u their gar
monte that uutwafdly dlstiul uishes the
two classes OF monks. o. these
two classes, tbs fathers ArB the
men Of education, and thrir duties are
lees mental; the br,thers arc tue work
ers IN the hrll. Each class Ia again
divided into two tanks, the pr0fussed
monks anu the Oblate-. The pTOlessed
mUnEs-those who have taken the
dual vows anu have cODseoralei their
iives TO the OflcT-weHt black leather
belt The fathers who have taken
their final vows ato further distin.
.ulshed by bluish.black scApuls
sorn over their white robes. In tile
main their dress IL that OF tno working
class OF the ninth century, Change IL
unknown In the Trappi-t order: M It
was In the beginning, ~ II n today,
Ihe services that were sung when De
Rance became tho head Of the Abbey
VI La rfgppo and gave ils name 10 the
branch OF the CisteTcian oruer that
embraced his reforms, are sung now as
,hen. To-Day IL like this day year
ago or nifty years ago, anu 60 It may
be when ths dead rise from their
gtsvts.-Msy Lipplncotps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
Workingmen's Version.

The following statement has been
received By the NLws from gang Of
workmen ON the Rio Grande Western
extension south Of salua, with e..
quest for publications
Having seen an Item Ia ono OF tho
daily papers Of salt Lake Guy 10 the
uiiccg that the RIO Gando Western rail-
road Is paying mon a. por day for labor,
We, Ia the interest " labOr, wish TO say
that the statement II untrue, Spikors
and tram car men woro promised SLID
por day, but whom they leave or arc dis
charged they are paid OF Mt tho rate "
Sl50 per day, $3.50 per week for board,
and 80 cents por month hospital foo,.
Hoping this will find room IN your yalu-
able paper, we remain, respectfully, A..
T.. Waton, Harry Smith, Chas. Benson,
j. Is. Love, George Whit, J., W, Turner,
T.. Condie, ID. l., Morris, Jas, Hendricks,
Gu- Nelson, w. T., Marioll, John G..
Bush, j, X. Mullin, l.. Towno, j. W.
Cote, Joseph Lindsay, T. Rellley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
GOOD WHOLESOME BARGAINS!
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINSI

Bargains in goods which You need, among which are;
Ladies' $500 Shoes for Si.5O.
Children's sI.5O shoes for 00c.
Black silk Lace soc to zoe goods for 200
$3.50 s3.15 and -. 90 Brocaded VeIvets for sLOO.
sI.25 and Sl.5O Silks, fancy, for G0c
sI.25 and S1.jO Black Silks for zoe.
Yard wide Ginghams zoe goods &c.
Genoa Crepe t93c goods for sc.
t2!c Dress Ginghams for SIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
llonors 10 as. $. Superintendent.

WEST wrBsR, Aptli q, 1886.
To tho Editor:
Tue calle tor mi5siouaries are coming
with remarkable frequency. We have
a number Ia the fed from tnis place,
AMI on Saturday next Elder Nathan
Hawks 81. will leave i1t a mission 10
Eugland. lie came here from Eng.
lnuI about 1870. AMI has been yef-
mautnt resIdrut, except tor period Of
four years winch ho spent wofking on
tue salt Luke Temple, aud an absence
20 two ytAfB AB a missionary Ia the
Northern 5tttrs. he uat iAUOrod ell
oiently Ia various calIngs In the ward
aud Stake, and has always been iounI
at his post oil uuty. About 1888 hu
was called 90 act ~ assistant supofiL.
tuuuent Ia tho Wet WeUet Su, day
huOl, holding this porltlou until
1850, when lac luCAme TIE tupefln.
,Uuieut. He has Abuiod with RTual
SUGGEST IN this Ctlliug,und has Brought
lie school to a condition OF excellence
uupTuAt hing the best We have "a tue
Weber Stake. Since receiving the
call to mia mission he has resigned
WV l'NHtAiHh " Nv INV NhNN NAf.A ~
school mas en- TeUtgan Il with Hy.
rum Mcfarland as superintendent aud
EIwarI Green And n. Hanks Jr. A.
assistautF.
A farewell party aud plc0iC was
gwen Ia honor VI Brother Hawks by
tne new tuI eTintendenCy Hst Friday
evening AZ which hu excellent ltt-
gram was rendered. During the
evening he was presented with an
elegant gold watch-,he gift Oi the
school over when ne has presided Tor
40 many years, and n token Of the low
ing romemUTauCe Ia which he Will be
held while he iourAeys beyond the sea.
It, ceaseless tickiug viii justly remind
him VI Innocent hearts tnat beat In
unison with prayers for nis safe return.
Respectfully you're,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

The contsur Company IT Murray Street New City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

$50 New Spring Capes, ninety different styles to
select FROM at the best bargains you heard Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

An aof to amend Section 2O32,
ChspteT \, COmpilr Laws Of tbs
Territory Of Utah, 1855, AS amended
by Sec. 3, Chapter lxKv, Session
Laws Of 1894, relating to the tune anu
manner OF redemption from tax salrt:
Bel enacted by the Legislature Of the
Slute u Utnr:
SECTION /. That section 2Os2, =. q,
Coupled Laws OF Utah, 1858, a.
rmended 10y section 3, chapter lxxv,
Session Lave u 1894, be, anu Iht
same IL hereby umsuued to read NJ
fOllOwE;
SEQ. 2O82, e. "a. Real estate sold
for txo', may be- redeemed by any
person, interested therein, at any time
WITHIN Jour years after the date OF thu
sale thereof, by such person paying
into tho county treasury for the use 0
the purchaser, or his legal Representa-.
tivees, tue amount paid hy such pun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

ILLUSTRATIONS.

100 Magnificent Stereopdcon pictures made in IS94 from
Mr. Carpenter negatives and from those of the Phoog
rapher Of the Nikado all-coored by famous Japanese
Artists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
HE .neNnnring Naelstrom.r =

Editor OF The Times:
Si-.-One Of the daily papers reports a
remarkable case of the sudden transtor-
nation OF "a golcitc into siiverite' for
tho reason that the banks had declined 10
nay his check IN gold-most lame ana
impotcnt cci cirsiCn. Think or H. 10
seems TO me that such action of tho banks
ought. logically. 10 have had just tho
contrary effect. and ought 20 have CON
varted the two silyerltes Into soidlles.
II enthusiastically and clearly indicate that
gold has already taken fright, ana Is nee
inc for safety 70 its houses OF refuge
vi. the vaults Of the banks, the iron
chestg Of the merchants, and the stock
ings of the old women. and IS an ominous
nramorition Of what We mY expect
when the clCud bursts on Us Ia an Us
fury.
Il, they do these things IN the green
ire. what shall be done in the dryF'
only few months since more than Soo,-
O,a ono i'm gold was subscriber 20 "A gov
erumcut loan Does anybody think that
such n thing would be possible az this
time, Not much and don't you believe
IT, Gold will soon disappear altogether
and 10 that extent will lessen the money
circulation. and unless its place Is soon
sunplied with silver or paper, the prices
~ commodities will be reduced even be-
low tho present low rates.
But this / suppose is what our friends,
tho suverites. propose TO do. They VIII
aood the country with "cheap money" as
they euphoniously and pleasantly express
II and we shall then, have an experience
similar TO that which afflicted US in Con-
federate times When the deiuge comes
VIII, will build the ark TO save a smail
remnant of the pee o,~2 Let us hope that
a Noah will appear with faith AMI conr-
oge sufficient for the work otherwise we
shall all be swallowed up In the deVour
ing maelstrom The rain descended
and the foods came. and the winds pie"
and beat upon that house. ana IL ZEN ~.
IL was built upon the sand. anu
was the fall of it, H. NJ. INi'iiN"
Richmond Va. July -. ls"'