{ title: 'Otsego tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1897-1919, September 16, 1897, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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6. Republrcnn ounty Couvenhon bo held at, Cooperstown, Friday, 4; The Democrats hold their on 'on Monday, Oct. 4. mé-Afth of its reserve. in sil-- a announcement created quite | in the World Almanac, elyn deliberate atterapt to deceive its readers. ''The world's production of sliver In 1805 was 81,000,000 ounces; In 1805 It had increased. to 1767 200,000 ourices.\ This is false according to the figures which .are compiled from the report of the Direct or'uf the, Mint, The official figures give the world's production \of silver |. in 1885 as 91,652,000 ounces, and in 1895 as 169,180,249 ounces, or an in- crease of 84.6 percent. | But the World forgets to say that in the same,. period the production of gold had increased -_, 84.8 per-cgnt,' and is now Increasing not puss: 6° for 'the potato crop\to reach 200,0 000 bushels this , compared wit yearand nearly 300 000 000 two years for bread i mrnmny European coun- tries there is, and will continue for this, ason at least, a brisk demand The board of equallzatlon has added $1,120,810 to the assessment of tsego- County Sixteen other coun- ties were raised and forty-three were 11 the counties adjoining except Oneida and [Herkimer a lowered, - Possibly <the state board had been reading ianthe edito- rial: columms 'of the Republican and erald their expatiahons on the pros- perity which has come to the farmers, and the increase in real estate values. Ireluudls face to face with gaunt Thereis almost a complete the. harvest“. There are no Jong incessant rains, and hay in the | game condition and for the same reason, . : over Relief must be fur- ReporE' pro- d says \'there is & value dn silver, whether ined, and hire avery ; the. principalpart of the, de- ' reated by laws a author- nage, the same as the de- Restore: the demand nd you res ho price. rald also says that there is no possibility: thatnoxt year, ton years, ir a hundred years will. seo: iver Otherwise | than cheap-by which-wa; ..' take it thatit méans dt its present low © price. 'That is a point blanicad sion thaf there is ho possibility \international agreement, which,: the :~ Herald has heretofore held up before its: readers; as a 'desirable pomlblllty\ first he\ onth the ey in circulation was $1,665,680,098, or use 510,464mon than ou the same . date last year; greateat gain was in gold, which increased. $27,852,594 to , $521,848,563-* The estimated. cireula tion per. upxtl 1s $23.76, sor more than that of any other large country with 'the single: exception of France, In |. ~ ylew of these Egures. wha mes. of, the favorite argument of the silverites: 'that there is not enough money in the % niry with which to do blame-t -—[0neontx Spye In view uf thes figures what be- somes of the favorite argiment of the goldites: during the campaign; .of Jost fall that thero was then enough money | products {n the country. If there was enough a: year ago there must ba $125,510,404 foo much now. . The \flverites\ hava 'all along contended that an Increase fn ' the, volume { money would bring limes and the truth of the argu- |. ~. ment is now being detionstrated. ~ The trouble with the present in- : creasé in them'cyuihxlitixonl temporary, being Sceasioned 'by the ~ exceptionally large amounts of money tid. by Tormgn. countries for our wheat, -The free- coinage of sliver would provide: for & gradual and per Mathew in the volume of our very much .more rapidly than silver, Does not this prove conclusively that the World is wrong in claiming that: the increased production is the 'cause 'of the low price of silver, That paper, however hifs the Ball on the head when it says of silver, ''The supply hes Incredsed out of all proportion to the demand.\ But the trouble is with the demand fnd not with the supply. The de- mand has been cut off by «closing the mints to the free coinage of silver. | Open the mints hnd thus create the old: tune, demand and there you again under the same conditions wluoh existed previoug to 1878. 'The itiexor- restore the commercial ratio of the two faetals and restore the price 'of silver to $1.29 an ounce. It could not pos- sibly be otherwiso; but if it. were pos- | sible for such action not to raise. silver to that point, it would atleast approach that mark and that would be a. great improvement over present conditions -according to the goldbug hue of ar- gunient.\ \Mr. Bryan gives 'on volume of mon- ey' as ohe cause of the higher prices of farm pro- ducts.\ . ~ My. Bryan does nothing of the kind. On the contrary he says: \Wheat has risen because the foreign crop has been exceedingly short. The Ameri- can wheat-grower is just now profit- ing by the almost unprecedented dis- aster which hasovertaken. the wheat growers of Indra, Europe, and South America.\ Thiuncreasumpucmnowmezeas- tog the volume of money in cireula- tion and that is beginning to stimu- late business in all directions, because the wheat growers are using the extra price received to buy things they have | & | long needed or desired, and that cre- ates a demand for manufactured goods, 'The World misrepresents Mr. Bry- an's line of thouglit by reversing 1L Here are his own, words: \Tf an increase in the volume of mon- ey, secured by the exportation of high- f er wheat, gives éause for rejoicing, is 'not evidence that we. now \have -an: Ansufflcient tguanht byt Ifthe: farmigrs are constan increase in the value of this year's crop, will they not be abl to. calculate their loss tho more easily t | goes.down ?\ * \Fet there has beonand is money enough for all the defnands ofbusiness. 'The crops nro Mug pald for and fogved, dobts by the milllod éan\ ‘oelled and the wheels o! lndnstry started la all af) The v'lume of money has been In- creased $126 510,484 during the past yéearand Will be increased very much more when this season's s 'all marketed, | If there was \mon- enough\ a year ago thero: must be mitch now! | The World very vive epiola the benéfls of the fncresdse already 'being enjoyed. a © Fora number of years past Mr. Brynn seems to hero believed three propositions; tthe o price of wheat is dependenton the pri silver, | 'Yes1o a: preent extent, under nor: (mal {crop conditions,; Buch . will cons ' Unui to be the case as soon as average crops aco again secured In India and. Argentina, unless. . those. countries | , adopt the gold standard, If they do $list the change in the rate of exchaiige on London will be au advantage to This country, % Thataalmmmhmonedzedudtbo ~Telar sheapebed: the farmers products- most 22:11am (palette prtcumtflrntn shall prertake Correct. %. That the malotensbce of what he atts the |. \gold standard' (by which bo ineans the matus Tenkscaot ® dollar worth 100° centa); necessarily meiosnoeadnmldeelleehmemeo of all farm, \The clause in parenthesis is a base It merely dlfustrates the disgraceful, dishonorable, and thoroughly destest- able Journalistic practices to which the World 0: 'oltemn resorts. . Never has bahas stood firm and steadfast, -first; last and 'every fime for \a~dollar worlk 100 % A wise is to hold to something which the whole world knowsto bathe basest of bed. Condition ofti-iebi‘mmflopnrty - Kererhas the orginization of the Democratic 'garly been In healthier condition Tham itirtaday. By it and Wondrous on: the money question it has: sgain. brought d In nearer relations to the people ‘tbmtthummeddnceymt before at able law of suply and demand\ would | , revainded. of, the large 1 libel upon Mr. Bryanaud'hiziollowers. : \ Spirits and wines,...s, 6L.54° thirds majority. move 'with resistless, force against the threats of the money power to the adoptron of a new declar- ation of independence and 'the nomi- nation for the Presidency of a glfted who made the most: brilliant political campaignever made in this country. 'The forces which were humiliated 'at Chicago were chiefly New Yorkers. tion.and their sulldng and , treachery, Mr. Bryan, ' received 131 tls Empire r n of votes, for h1m id. the United States. Alittle squad of peanut politicians in that mideayoring. to. persuade jsmj- and,. finder: the, pretense of 'har- monizing the party, destroy it. can be no harmony between the Dem- ocrats who voted for Bryan and those |- who voted for McKinley. Such po- litical harlotry is for knaves and fools only.\ Wa:do not believe the New York Democracy will be tainted by any such . business ard would be a gure to. the country, who sympathlze with poses on the money q is room enough in theRepub can par- ty for the unreconstructed McKinley in the Democratic party. | ty move on, kee’ ing step to. the land, and if they i can b \together as it is calle ind on election day, will : clrstanding as. Democrats: until they have brought forth fruils meet for ro pentance and havesupported the Dam- ocmtlo party, its principles and its men in at: least ond campaign—[Cm- ‘cmnatg Euquirer, * The Robbe Term. partment. have prepared - talements showing the difference in the rates of- duty in the Dingley and Wilson bill They furnish the jollowlnz figures:. The general average of dutica is 54.60 in the Dingley tariff, sigainst 40,10 in' the Wilso) and 48 percent iu the McKinley bill, the preserit being about 13 per cent higher than the McKinley fariff and: about 38, per: cent'hlzher than the- Wilson-TariF,--Comparing Taw with the Dingley law the ached-| ales show the following results: ~ Wileod.. Dingley; 80.67 - 86.54 Chemicals.r Wholi and wools ze» Earlienware and. glass WBTBens, $9.00 Maldonauhunw... 33.11 si vee ec +p twee. 40.94 i+. wenees»» +100,00, Agricultural... 24 52,48 49.24) 7416 |- 121.00 38.4 6183 Colton manufactures? . 42.75 $2.53 Any person can approximate the amount 'of farif {axes Te pays by making an: inventory all the ar- ticles which he has purchased for bis- [the law before him ascertain the duties deduct the prime cost with: and. with», 'out the duty added, and the result will ghowbovr muehhe has contributed to | Despite their protests after the conven- - being one out of. every Thirteen: cast.| e the party to belie its.record, ignore its ; principles, rub outithé line which dis- | fly ba fingulshes Democracy from McKlnley- .on Thereuf\’ repantaut and beh o the gold Shanda Demograts,.. Therelsno room for them [ Let the par- ' The statisticians of the Treasury De- | the rates 'of duty under tha Wilson |. self and family in a year, then with |/ Imposed on: each article, add. them up; [. underwear, dresses, cotton and woolen socks, shawls, cloaks, collars, hand- kerchiéfs, combs, brushes, woolen 'cloaks, bonnets, &c. Of this $800, if cheap articles are obtained, at least $150 is demanded by the Government tax collector, At the prices our farm- or 'has been compelled to take for the few.past years for the products of his farm ho will find his pocket emp-: ty after he hasipaid his taxes, and may i If fortunate if | there: \It may be hat for the Want of mon- it/his barns and foncesd havé 'not been repaired, his household and. lntchen I urmture are qu‘x to dilapidated Wardrobes of the fam- and, patched, carpets in tatters, und ~every- evidence that the halcy- The grand old. Keystone tate gi es «sobs med. They drscrmunate oor. The specific duty of vnd is added. - As 'the that worn by: the rich c shoddy wearer is taxed use Burnmde aud daugh- d at E. Buriside's a few They . returned \to near Binghamton, Satur- urt. orry to hear last week Ay-school superintendent; Albert Weeks Jmll g'l and Downing 'of Syracuse n visrtmz at N. VanSlyke has couple of smaghed . fn bas\ Been unusually | quict during ho picking. ; [According Ao reports from raiser-sf the hop crop- will be about two-thirds V. fouth is new? (% 1517; hy 33°33de to receipt (of tha sanie.} * * (The large addition to tha tannery Is nearly completed; Hoppicking is hearly over around here. The yield is light. ., ~. _ - , Reports from the potato fields are to Eddie Guy;-~who has been employed &t Lestershire the past summer, has re- \turned to fifs home tn this places ~*~ While painting on the Thompson house, R. W, Jones fell a distance of about thirty. feel, striking. upon his head and shoulders, but luckily no no bones: were broken. Bob says the fall was nothing; the «striking was what troubled him, Wackte> informed that w. 0 Mills has purchased a housd on lower Main: [Bt. and will move his family there s6om ~* *We have been informed that parties from. Westford have been cited before Commissioner \Graham: for sell Alcohol without a Hcanse. They were | | held to wait the action of the courts, AJarge number of ourpeople hares yet fn their mater poal, having faken lo war between. the |C, H. Chamberiain and wile of Al- here. hrgaomwfifuknoms days yeh. This is done byv im- |« aitiount of the wearer of 3 \| \halt 1s called, the dogs aro made to lo the effect that the is rolling badly. | | of, fimie. ~A fall from m horse, contact with a fover gerni-thore things mg: Pum . when“ in Ohristianify 4tis promised {after bat self maserting desire goes 'on. bany bave beew calling on Triends | , . fiestoflhomlkwhoy yards hare finished picking, buf « few of thei\ hfohnlamb‘hurdmedhome. * Stinple Fire Extingtllsli er. extinction of incipient fires is the hand | grenade, Thig: can 'be 'made 'at homé easily and cheaply. Twenty pounds: of common, salt and ton pounds of. sal ammoniac (nitrate of ammonia, to 'be had of any druggxst) should be dis- solved in seven 'gallons of water, Quark bottles of thin glass, such as or- used by. druggists, should be filled with the concoctlon corked tight- Ty and sealed, 'to prevent evaporation. Tu, case of tire the bottle should 'be thrown so as to break fu :or near 'the' flame. 'If the fire is in such & place as to prevent the bottle: from breakingy.as in wool and: cotton, the neck, of: the bottle should be knooked off.. and 'the \contents scattgred, | 'The breaking of: the bottle liberates a certain aniount of gas and -the heat of the: fire generates more, thus working its own destruc- Exonl—[Plttshurg Dispatch. _., vial school at Rochester as a juvenile delinquent. Hop picking is drawmg to a close on the homeward march, Residents will breath easier when they are gone. Two Goon Temas-\7\ for Grlps' and Colds; No, 10 for Dyspepsia, T digestion and Weak\ Stomao ; S6 each, at all drug} DRIVING A pou TEAM. ¥iying 'Over the Snows of Northern Oun- udn In Rubber Akins, ° © \ a the 1co, Le! ing covered or - floor eight feet Tong.; jeoting Infron laced [all th ayas and 'Beourely ligh» por terrible to the dog 14 us hand and 'terrible to Sho use 'and Jash §0 rnd weighed 4 pounds, of folded nnd‘plhai al | 'a st gle thong balf m ok a \11 4e06 long. Wonderful .the dexte ty. with which a driver can pick ou lash!\ Tho losh must bo trailing stfall length behind,. when a jet {thick part first an ring on continding: the motlom.t11 1t isAt full- lengthin front 'and' th h ranking, {the fur fly from the it 1s made 'to orack o th b lengths, fastori : ness.\ Tho neared ogwu about rom the sled and on her, 'about 50 fébt, tho thongs thus\) Anorefaing th; length. by 'nbout B 'Teot; <Whon the: thong 1s good, the dogs spre: ''the mow is deep: they fall into each | :othor's tracker In almost single: file. :\ As | they continually cross and reoross each other, the thong@ got gradually plaited almost uip to the rearmost dog, when a down, and\ the driver carefully. disen« Aangles thom, taking caro that 10 dog gets away meanwhile. They aro guided by the volcoe, using “Hnlky\—tbat 18, Eskimo-words: \Ow go tothe right; \Arrab;'' to tho left, \'and Holt,\. atraight on.. But often one of the men must-run ahead\ on anownhoen for the dogs to follow him,-Londont (Ont,) Times. + © Lu Christianity, Buddhism add . Buddhism nud Christianity ato a ong in: that 'they perceive : our 1if6 \here {- le but for a moment and if rightly lived 4b must. be- lived. in view of an eternal mm Tifo: herealier, . Life does Hob cense with our dep: “tum. It continuce atill beyond, and that lifo beyond will bo shaped by the life 'here, ~ Indeed, no can be made on grounda. change the nature- of. eternal life, the Buddha teaches, so Jerus tencher. Eternal life is somothing hera and now, If 1b aver ix to bo. Both: teachern insist dr this. Yeb, once more, thero is here a\ differéricd of emphaels, for tbat which is promised in Baddblewi fa\ in proportion as we righteous so shall exfaterice hereafter be sh in proportion as we are righteons harem may be assured of mannered lifo hereafter. In Buddbism desirs hmanledu the existence. When a man is Alled with desire up fo the moment of death, there- He 3¢ reborn and giten further oppor« | ' tand He may still maintain a degree Medium Son and. be. born over and - $100 Reward, $100, . mwxmmaumu Far That there Sy #8 least tod dreaded discass that Ses hoesable by care in all | wod that n Catarrhs. Catecth when Que of the most useful things for the [- and the army of pickers is vethrning |\ g and. almost . a: spot on a dog; with this | - nd turn of» . otins, 'But often |\ fee Toad 4t he Inder With bell! erapfions of the skin fnd all- blood |' .out Hke the Angers of a hand, but whon |- «evil thing and as that which produced | c Is essential to. R healthflvorynook i and cornér,.of the. systemis reached by. the blood, find on its quality the condition of avery organ do- ponds, - Good blood means strongnerves) good digestion; robust heaith, Impure blood means scrofala, dyspepsia, rhouma- tism, or other diseases. Thosurest \Garsaparille, » This medicine purific#; v talized, and enziches'the blood, and soft 'the'elétignts of health and strarighh 'to overyn we, organ and tguos It creates |- cure Liver THs; Hood’s Pills take, eisy opet wey, to have good blood. is to take . Hoods | |/ a: good 'appetite, gives .rolrsshing slgep | :f {|- andcureothattired feeling Remember, . po08 Way G prosperity | | i1} a ;bottle:or urxné and let i a Jo 0ngqu so ulokly cures: bllxousness, indigestion, | diseases. Largo sizes.9b0. and b0o. .. hop MoGabe, of New York, con Dr, James' Hen he Powers: '~ ** With regard to.. theso Powders, Thave no hesitation in com: mending them to sufferers from,'Head, acho, They relfove the pain speedily, 'and I have never. known anyone to-| A a great sulforen from: headache in my life, but have almost gotion ° rid. of dt by the ednslant usé of hot} fruit, and by dofug wit The Dr. James Headache Powders have, however, greatly rolloved mo at without them, and have recommended them to others freely. ? k 0..0, For sale atthe drugstore. o tls Everybody Says Bo. :...._._*.__._] detfal medical discovery of the ago, pleas» aut nnd, rofreahing to tho taste, act gonily and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels cleansing the ontl wanton, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, Ainbitual constipation: and billonsncss, and t? n. box: DLO. 0, O. to-day 10, LO cents. Holdand teem-eh: I A Cure lor Bilf Bitfous Colle *Hrsovace, . Sex-even \Co (Ca. Kaye been subject to attacks. of bilious colié for soveral years, Chamberlafn's 'that | Colte, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy lathe only“?i 313th It ts like a ghen all other remedxen Toil. -G. ] Harp, ~Forsile by City Drug Slo Sitsord. +_ , Ro-To-Bas for mm- Conte . Gusranteed tobiéco inakes | menatrongy blood Pate: Storth Ail “get ~ Makaths Moot of Yourself; \Ith xhedutyofemymangomake the most 'of himself, Whatever his capacities thay be, he In sure to find Some place where he can be useful to himself and to others, Bat he can- \hg | not reach his highest aséfalniess wilh out good health and 'he cannot bave (| good health without pure blood.\ 'The cireulates to every organ and Ussue andwhen if it pare, rick and healthy if carries health to The entire disease wherever If flows | Hood's Wfificwkfiflwam a nmultrhmnmtuatnfi, # Tdmufl fimmffizr Became | a Kllmers‘ - be harmed by thelt use, I haye 'been |: ater and | Aimes, and I never allow myself to be Lt * Cascarets Candy Catharllc, the mostwon- 1. system, but if It is Impure it seatiers | It we have nob “hut you want wo can gs short notice. Olestng out c odd lots of 284 vain “En-533»? x ¥ «H* K Traing ; \73am # mammsaumn ROHICE TO CREDITORS-Pursuan de€of Hor. Lynn. J. Amold, Burrogate of the: county of Olzego, notice is herety gives, accord» Ing to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of DeEitle M. Blanchard deceased; Isto of. , memetmmickhutdewnty.mttberm \ required to exhibit the nem, with rouchers there« of, to the undersigned, executor 6C last wil and testament of the said decensed, at his place of «| residence in the fownof Hartwiek In sald county, mawmuxwwum * mmxm - = Pursaint to as order of Hon. Lyna: J. Arnoud: Borregate of the eauaty of Otregn, wotics is here- by gives, according to bur; to all 'persons having Clakng agatist 166 estatd of Pascbel A, Jortit, da _ | cessed; Tate of the fown pf Westford In sald coun \ty that they ate. required to The same, with vouchers Ihersof, to Xbrard) F Surico and Charles H1, Fertil, Executors of mid decessed, af. . mmumannwhmm ca a
