People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21


some surprising cures of female difficulties
is given in one chapter Of Dr.. Pierce's great
thousand.page illustrated book, 1.-THE PEG.
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1"
which is sent free paper.bound for the me,s
cost of mailing: III one-cent stamps; or,
cloth-bound, for 81 stamps. Address the
Doctor as above.
a..z.zr.-z-xrS..Oss,-Sz..az
the creation Of law by authority OF
that constitution, and the only differ
ence between gold and silver is a gold
dollar is worth q dollar because it is
allowed to be coined, and the silver
collar is worth the same because it is
coined and that is all there is to it
and our learned men may keep on
turning gray in trying to tell US Of
any other way to fix the value OF gold
or silver when coined and that is the
only way the masses will ever handle
either metal unless our coinage laws
are stricken from the statutes.
In 1890 we were taught that the PEG.
pie of the Unitrd States had been
saved millions of dollars by the McKin-
ley bill placing sugar on the free list.
The Dingley bill puts a duty on it.
Does that mean that the people to
assist in prosperity must pay it back
in order that SpreckleS & Gu. can be
repaid the money contributed 10
Hanna? Tariff was admitted to be a
tax when free sugar was saving the
people so much and must be yet, and
il the supreme court had added two
more letters when they said direct
tax was unconstitutional and said TO-
direct, then this would be the proper
time for some one TO be changing
their minds, for the new law is now tt
be enforced that importers shall pay
the additional amount of that Ia,
and then in turn charge it up to the
people. That you know cuts of The
directness and makes it the supreme
law.
Now il you will excuse me l will
refer IS. 5. Kirkpatrick'S opening
campaign speech-Kirkpatrick, whit
was in favor of free coinage when th,
party was beaten last fall as well a.
| c. l. Long by another old sOlditr,' E
R. Ridgely, Kirk alluded to him a
the man who last fall had spoken TO
much larger audience aud bad a goo
deal to say about the price of whea
and silver but was now dead. / sup
pose he meant like the "silver issue
but did not say if the voters were alSt
dead. He spoke about the greatnes
Of this great country its flag honOre
upon sea and LAID, Of its power II
settle disputes where the division
line Of other nations are in dispute
that We have but to say 90 this O
that and it is done, don't do it and i
! is not done. He dwelt upon the un
friendly pension legislation which i
right. The old comrades have RICH
to discuss that and have it discussed
! and the one who was dropped fror
the rolls under Cleveland's admir-
istratOn. aud that he and the Re
4 publican party were the old soldier
only friend. Now wish to mentiO
q some unwritten history giving dU
l credit where credit belongs and sho
y where, like some cows after giving
large bucket OF mix they kick it owe
and If any old cOmrade after readir
. this feels like he had done any OF b
= old comrades an injury. who was Try
ing to act honest in his politics, ar
for so doing you had called hl
= bid names, lead yourself around baC
! OF the barn and If you have not
= mule suitable for the purpose call {
3 his progenit0r and let in to kickir
" yourself; that may turn yourst
L. Ground to snj who your friends al
How many OF you said last fall, or hi
it told you, that as soon as McKinl
e was elected all thOSewhO were dropp,
r, from the rolls would be reinstated |
Of special act Of congress without hun
~ ing up the dead to assist you in anoth
q. course of red tape? How often ha
2. you been given to understand that
ID other things being equal the prefe
nd ence would be given you in appolI
ment? That applies to this state
S iSs we'll as the nations, and all parties, b
seldom reaches below a shoulder str
" previous promise for money or work