DEMOCRATIC DUTY. 'Day by day it is becoming evide that tlie rank and file of the Repi lican party are prepared , complacent and blindly , to follow their leaders the support of trusts. Here is one of their recent utterance "Those who oppose trusts are simp getting in the way of 'the car of pro ress. ' Trusts are the natural outgrow of our advanced civilization. They Ic sen the cost of production and put tl necessaries of life within reach of tl poor. The trusts are big , but this is tl era of big things. The day of sms things has passed. The men who a whining because they are about to 1 driven out of business by the trus will make more money and have .1 easier time working for these trus than ever before. " When men drift into the condition ( mind to voice such sentiments or to ai s prove of them they are ripe for sel dom. They already have passed tl prerequisite of pusillanimous servilit and there only remains to be brande on their backs the ownership mark c some trust to make them full-Hedge and contented serfs. The claims made by the Republican in favor of trusts are brazenly false. 1 Is hardly possible to name a single ai ticle that has fallen under trust conlrc the price of which has not bee "marked up" from 2o to 200 per cent. That some of the trusts will be forcei temporarily to advance wages as par of the general scheme to crush out com petition is almost inevitable. Whei competition shall have been effectuall ; strangled , and the trusts have full con trol of the industries , the predictioi that they will voluntarily pay "goner ous wages" to their employes is su premely absurd. The trusts are always ready to spent money lavishly in crushing out compe tition. It may be set down as certaii that they do not do this with the dosin and intention of enjoying a monopoly of paying "generous wages" or of sell ing merchandise to the poor at IOAA prices. When the trust system is more fully established , and the compact between the trusts shall be in good working order , there need be no hope of higli rates of wages. On the contrary , it can be predicted with a fair degree of cer tainty that the rate of wages generally paid will very nearly represent the very lowest amount , scientifically ascer tained , upon which a man can keep alive and work from twelve to fifteen hours a day. With McKiuley's protective tariff shutting out foreign competition , and the trusts cutting off domestic compe tition , the question is not whether the people will have to pray for mercy. The only open question is : What can the people do to save themselves ? The Republican party promised the people "big things , " and they have giv en them in the shape of trusts. After taking a good look at these "big things" the chances are the people will turn to the Democratic party and ask for some old-fashioned "Jeffersouian simplicity. " Leaders of Democracy , get together and redeem the nation from the pawn brokers of Wall street Chicago Dem ocrat. A Warning from "VVrctrcet. . The present speculative" Wall street boom , which affords occasion for a great showing of prosperity , on paper , has not conferred any benefits upon farmers , laborers and small business men. One reading the metropolitan dailies would be led to believe that the bulling of monopoly stocks and the or ganization of huge industrial trusts is a great boon to the tiller of the soil , but investigation fails to show this to be the truth. Now , the best authori ties predict a Wall street collapse , and what will the plutocratic newspapers base their prosperity claims upon then ? The United States Investor warns the people to get ready for the next panic , which , it says , is inevitable at any mo ment now. The New York Financier , which stands close to all of the big moneyed interests , says that the gov ernment is depositing in the banks , without interest , public funds to the extent of ninety millions , and that the banks , in order to make this profitable , are urging on the most wonderful spec ulative era ever known , in the forma tion of trusts , with inflated capital , and that there is no question that the panic is near. Whether or not these financial authorities know their business well enough to accurately foretell panics a non-financier-cannot say. But if it is not a panic , it will be at least a dis appearance of the outward trappings of prosperity that have for some months been on exhibition in Wall street , leaving us nothing but our actu al case of gold standard hard times to t contemplate ; in which case we shall not really be any worse off , but it may hurt some people's feelings and other people's political chances. Carlisle in 1878 , I shall not enter into an examination of the causes which have combined fo depreciate the relative value of silver and to appreciate the value of gold since 1873 , but I am one of those who believe that they are transient and temporary in their nature , and that when they have passed away or have A been removed by the separate or united d actions of the nations most deeply interested ii iiCJ terested in the subject , the old ratio of CJ CJS actual and relative value will be re S ( established on a-firmer foundation than tl tlP , /ever. I know that thworld's stock. . P of precious metals is none too large , ai I see no reason to apprehend that will ever become so. Mankind will 1 /ortui.ate , indeed , if the annual pr duction of gold and silver coin she keep pace with the annual increase < population , commerce and industr According to my view of tlie subjec the conspiracy which seems to haA been formed here and in Europe to d stroy by legislation and otherwise f roi "three-sevenths to one-half the metall money of the world is the most gigant crime of this or any other age. Tl consummation of such a scheme woul ultimately entail more misery upon tli human race than all the wars , pest lence and famine that ever occurred i the history of the world. The absolut and instantaneous destruction of ha ] the movable property of the world , ii eluding horses , ships , railroads and a other appliances for carrying on con : merce , while it would be felt mor sensibly at the moment , would not prc duce anything like the prolonged dis tress and disorganization of societ ; that inust inevitably result from th permanent annihilation of one-half o the metallic money of the world. Join G. Carlisle , Feb. 21 , 1S7S. Algjcr Opposes Beef Investigation. Some mouths ago , at the time whei the beef scandals first sent a shod throughout the country , General Miles who nominally commands the aruiie : of the United States , directed Inspcctoi General Breckiuridge to visit tlie vari ous posts and camps in this country and in the West Indies to investigate the facts as to the kind of beef fur uished to the army during and since the Spanish war ; also Colonel Garlingtou under orders , made a tour of tlie West ern packing cities to obtain iuforma- .ion about the methods of refrigerating ind packing beef for army use. These ) fficers have been very diligent and : horough in the service on which they vere detailed. It is understood that .hey have a mass of testimony more han to sustain the charges made by aeueral Miles regarding the beef scan- lal issued as rations. Year's Momentous Changes. A year ago the United States were he world's greatest republic and freest ountry and occupying"a position that vas independent of the other countries , tut bound to them by the friendly ties f trade interchange. To-day we are a uember of the family of nations and a participant in the broils and quarrels f the other members. And too we ave become meanwhile the most rasping of the powers for foreign ter- itorial conquest , including a purpose ) join in the spoliation of China. The .iture historian will be obliged to quote enator Hoar : "The downfall of the merican republic commenced with le administration of William McKiu- y. " Kansas City Times. _ _ _ _ _ Pitiful Echo of a Scandal. There is a painful echo of the canned } ef scandal in the reports from the itional insane hospital at Washing- n. It appears that 147 soldiers of the uban war have been sent there on ac- tunt of derangement arising during ieir service , and Dr. Godding , the su- irintendeut. in describing their coneli- ) ii , says : "They wore suspicious of eir food , especially meats , but ate lien told to do so. " Considering the velatious that have been made it is t surprising that they were suspi- ms of their meats. Indianapolis Sen- lei. Still Pay ins < > * ? His Debts. flie way the President has cleaved .to the saw-niillionaire at the head of 2 War Department , refusing to be parated from him at the demand of iinocrats and anti-Algerine Republics - s , has had few parallels in the ex-- iples of unquenchable friendship th which history furnishes us. The esident has had enough sworn proof Alger's utter incouipetency and crim- il mismanagement to convince a if , dumb and blind skeptic. But he es to Alger political debts and will : let him go. St. Louis Republic. Bribery in Senatorial Elections. Then a man once accepts his first be to support a niaii he would other- : e oppose he becomes a rapacious undrel , seeking opportunities to sell vote for any purpose. Having flung ny the scruples that most men have : heir early public life , he is under no traint except the fear of exposure , out of the present system of setia- al elections grows the utter rotten- s of some public men , who will do it they can to tempt others. Wash- ton Times. Republicans Are Learning : . in there be any question that it is duty of the Republican party to lish the protection which has fully ) mplished all its legitimate pur- ; s and which is now used only as a ter for an audacious scheme of pub- robbery ? The only way to put ads upon the tyrannical rapacity of ts is to abolish the tariff protection . which they have combined to : e consumers. St. Paul Pioneer SiAA Still Looking for Trouble. AA ith wars , rumors of wars and AAa srism turning his hair gray , Presi- fi ; Mclvinley appears to be still hunt- fiei trouble. He has announced to his ei eiai aet that he will soon issue a civil ai aiIt ice order placing G,500 offices at It lisposal of Republicad spoilsmen. Itw ttielphia Press. , _ w THE BATTLE-EIELDS , OLD SOLDIERS TALK OVER ARMY EXPERIENCES. The Blue and the Gray Review Inci dents of the Late \Var , cntl in a Graphic and Interesting Manner Tell of Camp , March and Battle. T was a rear or two before the war that an 111 i 11 o i s b o y sought and was giv en a lower-round po sition in a Chicago railway office. He didn't remain on that round so very long. His superior detected good metal in him and promo tion followed qui rapidly. The fife and drum beats 1801 caught his oar , heart and mind , b the enlisting officer said : "You will lur to stay with your mother a while Ion or ; you are too small and too young f < a soldier. " The answer of the onlisth officer was the signal for an outbreji of an incipient rebellion in the brea ; of the young railroader ; but he held h peace. He would try another officer i the first opportunity. The next trii was no more successful , but the office Avas more considerate. He told the be to wait for the next war. In August , 1SG2 , the young raiiroadc was as proud a man as there was i Company A , Seventy-second Illinois ii fantry , as he raised his hand and swor to serve his country as a soldier fc three years or during the war. Tha day he was made a corporal. Soon al ter going South the colonel , who ha been watching the young fellow , calle him to headquarters and said : "Youn , man , I want you for commissary sei geant. " The bashful boy said he wa ready for any duty he could perform and the next day he wore the stripes o a member of the regimental staff , thin in rank on that staff. The Seventy-second Illinois had beei sent into a bad part of Mississippi 01 an important mission. In passing ' . may be permitted to say that durinj those four years of war there were no many parts of Mississippi that it was ? oed for Yankee soldiers to appear ii unless they had their guns with them No State at the South plunged more leartily into the rebellion than Missis sippi , the State from which Presideul refferson Davis had been sent to the Mexican war as colonel of the Second n fan try , to the United States Senate iud to President Pierce's cabinet as Secretary of War. The Seventy-second lad gone in light marching order , with icaut rations , and no wagon train was illowed. It was expected that results vould follow the raid so that the trains ould soon follow with necessary sup- ilies. But , as was often the case , re- ults were lacking. Rations ran out. ? he men were hungry , the wagon train lore than twenty miles away , and it lust encounter much danger of capture * an attempt is made to reach the ; oops. Our railroad boy , with the ; ain , where he belonged , knew that sinething was wrong when orders did ot come for him the second day to join ic regiment with rations. The regi- icntal quartermaster was absent , see e called upon the brigade quartermas- sr and told him that the Seventy-sec- ad was out of rations and that lie anted to load some wagons and go to s relief. " colonel sent back for "Has your ra- ons has he ordered you to take ra- ons to the men ? " asked the captain id A. Q. M. "No , sir. " "Hadn't you better wait for ordersV" "I think not , sir. I know that the ys have no rations. Maybe the rea- n why no orders have reached us is icause the enemy has captured the essenger. " 'Do you suppose that the enemy is be- reeu here and where your regiment 'I think he is , sir. " 'Do you think you can break through 3 lines with a wagon-train charge ? " 'I would like to try , sir. I am ready risk almost anything rather than ve the boys go hungry much longer. " 'All right. Load four days' rations d go to your regiment. Start early morrow morning. " 'Can't ' I start to-night , sir ? I can ich the regiment by morning , if noth- : happens. " Have your own. way. " Vithin half an hour the young com- ssary sergeant had called upon the nmissary captain , or captain and A. S. assistant commissary of subsist- ; e secured a stock of hardtack , pork , sh beef , coffee , sugar , beans , vinegar 1 salt , and just as it was growing k he started on his dangerous mis- si "a fool's errand , " as the quarter- ster remarked. The sergeant , full of : iety for his hungry comrades , rode . > ad of the wagons with a navy re- ' ver by his side , expecting any mo at that he would be challenged. Fore - e smiled , "fairly laughed , " to use own AA-ords , and the night ride was hout exciting events ; and just as the was rising he sAA'ept into camp with ; on-loads of uncooked breakfast , had driven about twenty-five miles , t rly the whole distance through the ihy's country- , Vho gave you orders to bring ra- s ? " asked the colonel , 11 sobody ; I got permission. " 11o leport to me when AVO get to camp. " e 10 sergeant reported and the colonel o : "Well , I guess we can get along t ] lout you for commissary sergeant Ii Iitl longer. Here is your discharge tl i that position. " tla tlb le poor boy was' pretty nearly' brok- a : earted until he opened the envelope CJ found a warrant as sergeant major , In as not long before he was made ad- in ut of the regiment , and when the 11 11m Avas over they told him he was a \ m brevet major. He was one of the b < soldiers in the regiment , was Maj George H. Heafford , now well kuo\ as tlie St. Paul's general passeiij ; agent. J. A. Watrotis , in Chica Times-Herald. Drummer Boy V "as a Kero. One of the most pathetic incidents the civil Avar , says : i veteran , was t killing of the little drummer boy of o regiment at Wilson's Creek. It Avas only a few days before we i ceivcd orders to join ( Jen. Lyon on I march to Avhat was then called O : Hill that the drummer of one of o companies Avas taken sick. The nig before we started a negro came Avith our lines , AAas arrested and taken headquarters. He had come for t ! commendable purpose of telling us > a drummer boy Avho Avas willing to e list. The offer Avas accepted , and tl darky was told to send the drumm. on to camp tiie next morning. At reveille the lad , who was only " years old , appeared. A drum AV ; brought in and the boy Avas set to m ; nipulatc it. The fifer , an unusually tal stalwart fellow , was also sent for , an lie was astonished at the small mil of humanity calling itself a drumuu boy. But the youngster insisted th : lie could drum after any tune the fife might strike up , saying that he ha drummed for Captain Hill of Tonne1 see. see.So So the two set to work and neve better or more martial music was mad in the company. An hour afterward AVC Avere on th march , and before the day Avas eve Eddie AA'as the favorite of every man i : the company. The jueiest melons aiii the sweetest peaches that the forager brought in on the way Avent to Eddie ind during that long march from Roll ; to Springfield , little Eddie's legs dan ? Ied more than once over the shoulder : ) f the tall , good-natured fifer. Part of our company during the iigh it Wilson's Creek Avas stationed Avitl Tot ten's battery , Avhile the rest march ? d down into a deep ravine Avith an Illi lois regiment. The enemy Avas hiddei n this raA'ine , and the battery sooi Irove him to tlie hillsides Avith the loss lowever , of Gen. Lyoii. The main force if our army fell back upon Springfield ind the First loAA'a and two Missouri ompauies remained in the spot to covei he retreat at daybreak. One of oiu ; uards Avas placed on a high eminence , roiu Avhieh a good look-out over the utire ravine could be had. The spot ras one of the dreariest in the Avhole iirroundiug country. With the first creaks of dawn chasing aAvay the hide- us noises of the night the guard heard lie beating of a drum. The man on the minence Avas astonished , fearing that : Avas the reA'eille of the enemy , who 'as nearer than he suspected. But as e listened the sounds grew familiar ad he little doubted that it was Eddie eating his drum. The guard was about > desert his post to hunt up the R5il , hen the officer of the guard Avith two > ldiers approached. One of the men ished down the ravine and soon found le little fellow Avith his head leaning jainst the trunk of an old tree , his lit- e form almost entirely covered by lick underbrush. The drum hung on e liub of a blackberry bush Avithin s reach , and the little lad was belabor- g the top with sticks. "Give me a drink. " Avas the first thing .Idle said. The man hurried to the eek to fill his canteen. When lie re- rned he discovered that the boy's legs d been shot off by a shell. 'I feel pretty badly , but I don't think n going to die , " said the brave lad. 'hat fellow yonder told me I needn't S'ear him in the tall grass the soldier covered another figure. He wore a L-geant's uniform the gray cloth of 2 Confederacy. A shot through the : ly had mortally wounded him. Soon : er he had fallen the little Tennessee Lirumer boy dropped under the tree , e hero in gray knew that he must . and seeing the condition of the mmier lad ho took off his buckskin spenders , craAvled up to the battered ingster and corded his legs below the ? e. The soldier who found him load- the boy on his shoulders and tender- carried him back to the camp. AYhen laid his small burden doAvn , little die Avas dead. Good Price for Pastry. One of the pleasantest recollections ave of my army experience was of ittle transaction on a pretty June AA heu I sold a plain old custard pic the gentle sum of $300. I had dis- ed of all my stock except this oue pie , that had been around with me day. As I AA'as coming across the ig bridge I met a Jersey artillery- 3. He stopped me and asked me if id any pies. At first I AA-as tempted ell him I hadn't. But he lifted the of my big basket and saw the one Then he rammed his hand deep his trousers pocket and pulled out 11. Grabbing the pie with one hand shoved the bill at me and went on. lied out that there AA-as some change ing to him. Oh. go to Avith your change , ' all the politeness I got for my hon- , and I took up my basket and went hadn't gone far before I looked at bill , which up to that time I had g losed to be a dollar note. To my rise it Avas a $100 bill of the Alle- s ly Bank of Cumberland. That was ie last days of the Avildrat system t inking. I thought I had been fool- q -ith some Avorthless paper , but reeled i led myself with the thought that h ) ie wasn't any better than the bill , ict , I was sure the pie was bad and i ! i AAas yet some doubt about the I The next day I took it to the bank , to my everlasting surprise , they > d it for $98.00. The Jersey man evidently Avon it at poker , and did knoAA * its value. He probably ; ht he was playing a good joke on Washington Star g < "THE BEST-LAID PLANS. " An American Torpedo-Boat Kept "KiiCland. Durinsr the War. Lieut. Henry La Motte , under 1 racy title "HoAv We Helped Uncle Sj Prepare for War , " tells , in the St. Ni < olas , hoAV he and the American nai attache , Lieut. Xiblack , labored h March and April to get to America time for use the German torpedo-bo AA'hich had been christened the Some After all preparations iiad been ma I hastened to Hamburg , hoping catch the Somers somewhere in t North Sea Canal ; but on my arrival Hamburg I found that she had pass through the canal early that inornir and was now on the North Sea on h way to England. It was not until mo than a week later , Avhen I sailed in the port of Weymouth , England , < board the U. S. S. Topeka , that I su ceeded in getting her signal-flags aboa her. Captain Knapp told me that fro the mouth of the Elbe to Weymou he had had a A'ery rough trip , but 1 had made it in three days , aA'eragii twelve knots an hour , Avhieh was j much as any torpedo-boat of her si : could have made under similar circur stances. When he arirved in Weymouth 1 caused an inspection to be made , whic showed that the Somers had not leake a drop , in spite of her rough handlin : and , considering the weather she AV out in , he believed her to be a very con fortable boat. At Weymouth an English creAV AVJI put aboard the Somers , and Captai Poust and the Germans AA'ere paid o and sent home. The Englishmen were evidentl afraid of her , for every time they pn to sea in her they declared that sh was leaking. TAvice she was put bac into port on account of these reports ind each time little or nothing wa found to be the matter. The third al tempt to get her to sea , in compan ; tvith the Topeka , succeeded in gettin ] ler as far as Falmouth , where AA'e pu n because the Somers had made a sig lal that she Avas sinking. The repor vas found to be as groundless as thi : wo previous ones. There AA'as , how > ver , a very slight leak about the sub nerged torpedo-tube ; and her crew low thorouhgly demoralized , absolute y refused to go to sea unless she AA'as [ ry-docked and inspected bv an agen Lloyd's. It being utterly impossible to engage . new crew for her at Falmouth , Cap ain Knapp was obliged to yield tc heir demands , and arranged to have er dry-docked. As she was being put into the docks whether by acident or design cannot be roved her sailing-master ran her , ead on , into a stone pier , which caused uch serious damage as , AA'ithout oubt , to require her to remain in dry- ock for repairs at least ten days. This was on April 19 , and as we were ire that AA'ar would be declared in a AV days at the furthest we were aliged to sail away in the Topeka ithout her. The day after AA'ar AA'as jclared the English captain of the Drt called upon the officer in com- aiid of the Somers. and told him that reat Britain , under her proclamation ' neutrality , must request him to go tea > a in twenty-four hours ; and if he ere unable to do so the English Gov- nnieut would be obliged to detain e Somers in port during the coiitfeu- ice of the Avar. And so , after all our trouble and ex- use , one of our torpedo-boats AA'as 't in Falmouth harbor , of no more use us in our Avar with Spain than if she .d remained Xo. 420 at the Schichau > rks in Elbing. HAMADRYAD. it Jtymph , but Reptile , Follows to the Death. . "here is only one beast that Avill track n doAvii to avenge the death of its ite , no matter how far you go , and it is a snake. Moreover , it is the st terrible o all snakes , and the larg- of the poisonous A-ariety. Its name the hamadryad. A bite from this itile Avill kill the strongest man in 3 minutes , and , ot" course , there is remedy. Xo one bitten by a haina- ad has ever survived. It chiefly be gs to the Far East , 'hero ' are generally two hamadryads here i = * one , and if 3-011 kill one of in the other Avill be on your track belong - ? long in all probability. Short of ing hij ) across the sea. there is no , r of escaping unless you Avatch for j snake and shoot it. It Avill folloAA- Tor miles for the chance of a ilthy stroke , and you may climb > s or mountains or ford rivers , 'but : o is no Avay of evading the hama- nd. It is a sort of nightmare hunt to biased by one. and Avhen the chase ins cither one or the other will have ie Avithin a day or so. The mate of slain snake never makes a mistake , always kills the slayer of its corn- ion , and him alone. This reptile vs to length of fifteen feet some- ? s , and is fairly common in Malay New Guinea. One scratch from its js is certain and Instant death. Expan i > n. 5 little boy from the slums had been a n for the first time out into the 5J itry , and AA'as discoA'ered sitting [ j t on a high bank and looking to- c ; 1 the hills , to Avhieh he AA'as a a ao , o : ie of the friends who had made the " possible for him approached , and tly seated himself at the boy's side , tl boy turned a radiant face upon tlb tlw and said : b ; eacher , is this purty thing ours ? hi lis all in the United States ? " te : h's Companion. e courtship of Romeo and Juliet oses a spark of Shakspearean h ( is. ai id 3 man who itches for a thing may st : by lively scratching. stm Money. It seems to me that in describing" money and the functions of money AVO use too many terms that apply with- more force to credit tokens than they do to money. We speak of money as- the "circulating medium" and tlie "me dium of exchange , " Avhile the fact is- that 95 per cent , of the business is done with credit tokens checks , drafts , notes of hand , etc. , etc. , AA'hich are in- no sense money , but must be canceled Avith money. Neither are "currency" and "money" synonymous terms. Con gress coins money under one laAA % and : issues currency under another. Cur rency is a credit token , and always bears a promise to pay money ( dollars ) . Money is created by the law of a natioa for a special purpose , and will rccog- - nize nothing else as laAvful tender o settlement betAveeu its citizens iu their business transactions. Money , there fore , has a nationality has to do only Avith its OAA-n people , and loses its iden tity as money and becomes a commod ity AA'hen it crosses its own frontier. There is no such thing as "intornation- nl money , " and never has boon , and , from the very nature of money , never san be. The intrinsic A'alue of money is vested in the laAv that always recognizes the lower of so much money to cancel so nuch debt , and never asking if the noney is made of gold , silver or paper. There is no "intrinsic" A'alue in gold , as listinguished from its market value , .f anyone thinks there is , ask him ) lease to define the difference. NOAAit ; eerns to me that with those facts be- ore the people it Avill be easy to un- Irstand some of the evils of tlie gold tandard , AA'hich limits the material of vhich money can be made to the Hin ted and high priced product gold hereby depriving money , by its carcity , of its legitimate function as a aediuin of exchange , and driving it to he A'aults of banks to be held as a re- erve , and forcing the use of "credit okens" in all business transactions , lius giA'ing the people a circulatintr me- ium of "credit tokens" and the banks reserve of the token of final settle- lent. As the ultimate end of all credit ? kens ( including currency ) is cancella- on by final settlement , and the banks olding all the tokens of final settle- lent , it'can only be drawn from thorn i exchange for interest-bearing bonds , lortgages , notes of hand , etc. , creating stream of interest and discounts , that irries to the banks hundreds of mil- sns of dollars annually , and creating demand for money outside of the lannels of trade that forces the price ' money higher and higher and the ice of products of industry , with . hich money is bought , IOAVOI- and wer money becoming concentrated the hands of a few and industries nguishing for want of its general tlis- ibution. John H. Graham , in Missis- r > pi Valley Democrat. Greed and Icnorance. Hie people of the West and South an- it disposed to adopt NCAV York sug- stions that the fight against tlie gold indard is dropped. In New York , as London , the ncAA'spapers and politi- 1 bosses are controlled by the money d the holders of the bonds. The lount of AA'ealth congested in NeAV rk through the iuterest tribute paid the West and South is something too armous to be realized , and its poAvor groat. The money of Wall street urers has recently turned the politi- . scale in seA'eral Western States linst the interests of tlie people of > se States , but that Avill be impossi- ' . tAA'o years hence. The selfish inters - s of the holders of bonds and mort- ; es upon all the communities and in- iduals in the West and South , diroct- > r indirectly , will no longer be served the A'oters of these sections to the uries of themselves and their c-hil- n. It is eA'ident to a-11 that the grad- adoption of the single gold standard oughout the world is resulting in a serai reduction in price of the prods - s of labor , to the injury of the pro- ers of those products , and to the antage of the hoarders of money ! the extorters of interest , wh iars are , yea * by year , given increased purchasing pOAver. This 2me is beginning to be understood. I it may be pertinent to the discns- L to call the attention of our New k friends to the fact that it Avas , * Avell understood in 1S9G by a large- ority of the intelligent voters. The lligent voters of the West and Lh are opposed to goldisni because wrong and because it is ruinous to interests. They will never give up fight until a complete victory is ed. Exchange. Currency of Uank . 18C2 gold and silver left us with a on our hands. The GoA'ernment : e the rock of national sovereignty brought forth paper money. In of the fact that the gold combina- had sufficient power to secure spe- legislation for gold , and thus en- a traitorous gold board to gamble ie nation's life , moving gold up or i as the reports from our arms in eld were favorable or unfavorable , mtion prospered and brought the to a successful termination. Green- 3 , the paper money of the warr always been good. All the legall r money of the Government is and has never failed us. aan one day turned a wire so as tea a cork more securely in a bottler orthwith somebody saw a brilliant and patented the modern wire- er-holder , which is now used ao- y on several million bottles.