davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-12
PERSONAL,

%-O-OSO-|JO~ ~~IO~.~y--~~-~-~4~-O1N
S6,OOO .aple nH real .1iH state sec ssSnrIty TAN oN
j. STANLEY JONES,
jel0-6t 61l seventh street.
DERSONAL.-A THOROUGH OVERHAUL.
i ing WAS made at Gil Pennsylvania avenue by
spetis agent ofthe Treasury, based on suspicion
that the Immense stocE Of imported Cigars offered
there al such low figures were smuggled
through the custom house. The Investigation
proved that the Cigars were legally stamped, Mr.
Goldstein relyinR on heavy sales for prodt ieq-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-12
YATTON..THE SUMNER RES ORT,

As a summer resort for Washingtonians YAT-
TON. in LoudOun county, Virginia, W. & y. r. X.
offers fine attractions. Only five minutes walA
from the depot. Fifty miles from Waship gtOn.
Beautiful mountain scenery. Plenty fresh milk
butter and cream. Every thing for health and
comfort. Terms moderate. Address GEO. W.
WRIGHT, proprietor Ya;ton, Round Hill depot,
W. o. r: r, Reference Z. G. NARROW, 1873 F
street northwest. je2-WFMtf
National Republican., 1875-06-12

The undersigned, formerly connected with vii
lard Bottl. Wzslrnf ton, ID. c.; congress hall,
Ca c May. and Paw ivl Hotel, WO'fborO, y. H.,
has taken for the present season the hotel at OIk
laI Beach. warwick. r. l., and Will b. ready for
guest June 90.
7 his hsIel Is liberslly appointed; rooms large
and COmmOdiuus, and lighted with gas: baths Sup-
piled with fr sh and salt water: steam laundry;
tClegTaphic communication with all points. Fre-
VUemt sieambO~t, and railroad Communication
with Providence iy. Application by mail will
rccci' prompt attenti. n. p. T. BOiTHLY.
Care Peoples Steamboat Company, Providence,
lnIn
National Republican., 1875-06-12
CHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS.

SHENANDOAH COUNTY, Va
DR.. u. ID. BAGNALL Resident Physician
Great variety of mineral waters. UaiIy msil.
NCUr>ion tickets 10y Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Terms SIS eT month of twenty eight days 81 per
e3-2w A. MYERS Proprietor.
National Republican., 1875-06-12

ANOTHER sixty page issue of The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN this morning.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN,

Liberal advances made to any amount and for
any time desired, at very reasonable terms, all
kinds OF personal property, Bonds, Stocks and fine
Merchandise. Also, goods bought ami sold on COM
mission. Always on hand at private sale large
selection of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, good JE w.
ELRY. &c, SC, cheap for cash. Auction sales on
the Isl I'd of every month. Satisfaction guRrGn-
teed. Strictly confidential.
9. 60LDSTEIN & CO.,
Loan Office, Commission and Exchange Brokers,
Northeast corner Ter tn and ID streets
National Republican., 1875-06-12
GROCERIES.
FoR I:NIsI7TiCIH IUNCH

GROCERIES,
FoR LUNCH
Fishing Parties, ExeursIOnists,
Travellers and BPOrtsmen will
find with us everything
Suitable for Lunch,
PRESSED CORN BEEF, in 2,
4and 6.pOund cans the e2-pOund
cans, so cents.
SALMON, cooked ready for use,
is cents per can.
LOBSTER, 25 ceats; SPICED
HAM, 40 cents per tin
PARTRIDGE and CHICK
EN-. also spiced, 50 cents.
M u A n. ROAST BEEF, 20 cents per tin;
VI II a l. ROAST CHICKEN, Roast
TURKEY, CHlPPED BEEF.
SARD1NES, % cents per box;
ffEESnGHiGSi fESFE, BnGlrER AEPASTE Ph9TE,
FROGS, PATE DE FOIS
GRAS, THONNY FISH, AN
CHOVIES IN OIL OLIVES,
OLIVES S stuffed with AN
COUp GREEN TURTLE. MOCK
OU Y L ,. TURTLE, TOMATO, CON
SOMME. OX-TAIL, CHICK-
EN-, BEEF, YERMIC ELI,
in quart cans ready for use.
RTSnTTTT. ALBERT BISCUIT, IS cents
StGAR WATERS, 10 cents;
FRUIT BISCUIT; CRACK
ERS, plain and fancy; thirty
varieties.
e D IT IT, DESSERT FRUITS. All kinds
IL U L L. Of fruits put up in small tins,
price per tin, % cents; can be-
opened with pen knife; ex-
cellent article for dessert We
name STRAWBERRIES,
RASPBERRlES, PEARS,
PEACHES, PLUMS. CHER
RIES, PINE APPLES, sc.
POCKET T3s 3s4S RS 'sRs e 6oos as
ed in three minutes; coffee. tea
STOVE : sS5:a P6ss 5s!sss It ;9's .sfs T.
gUished by breath; no smoke;
no dirt; OdOr; no trouble.
WARRANTED PERFECT
LY SAFE. Carried in the
pocket; alcohol used war
ranted to suit every customer;
nDNV. CHOCOLATE PASTE, prepar-
UhlN A. ed for instant use; also, CON-
DEHSED COFFEE, CON-
DENSED MILK, TEA.
BASS ALE, SCOTCH ALES,
LONDON STOUT, PORT
WINE, RYE WHISKY, Ca
TAWBA WINE, CLARET
WINE, LEMON SUGAR,
LIME JUICE.
PICKLED OYSTERS.
CM0VE, HAVANA CIGARS; fresh i'm
MOhL. pOrtatiCns; great variety of
brands; genuine only sold.
Price-l0 for il; for 81; for
81; for 81.
Particular attention given to fitting out Fishing
Parties for cruise. llcnic parties supplied.
After the 10th instant we VIII close IT I:0 p. m.
until further notice, Sas urdays excepted.
G. G. CORNWElL & SONS,
FINE GRoCERS,
I4IS PENNSYLVANIA ATENUE.
my36-tf Opp lsite WIllsrd's Hotel.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
MINNEQUA HOUSE,
BRADFoRD COUNTY. PA:

-, IIHD p OIND NVUN l. IA.
w. ID. TYLER Superintendent.
On the Northern Central railway, eight hours
ride, without change. from Baltimore, will open
June l. situated amid the AlleghSnies, LAS feet
above level, the CoOlness and purity of its at
mosphere, the picturesque beauty of Its scenery,
the valuable medicinal qualities Of the MtnnequA
water, and the hTst-class accommodations afforded
its visitors, combine to rencer 1t of the most
desirable escorts in the country.
Six passenger trains daily. Parlor cars attached
TO all IhrO Eh and sleeping cars TO all night trains.
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates sale
at the Pennsylvania Central Office, Thirteenth
street aud Pennsyya ania avenue. Send for circular
containing further information. my2F-lm
National Republican., 1875-06-12
,FcRS> 1stNEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RETJGIOTTS NOTFGES

HF mGRRAY UGIVERsALIsT 1o-
vices Of fapnsvs igilfest viii be beid in the lsrse
halt OF the hasonie Tep vie FO, ,MOHROW, q u =.
p. ne ball wilfSbe decorated with aoweis md
eotdiAlly invited. - ~ Iclz.
ESg4NOTICE.- = THERE WILL SO a
- Lecture b{ D. A. Straker, esq., at ISRAEL
SSSSSIhTa sEsiss socs saSsS y tSs
Church. Admission. Is cents. Sejl2'
HP nOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E.
~ CHURCH SOUTH, corner Of Ninth and 4
streets northwest. Preaching To-MOkRoW,
GsundAy,) 18th instant, at Il O'Clock a N, snd 1t
tImOre, Nd. Public are invited. fStarI tel2
~REV.- V.-FIELDER ISRAEL, OF
- Wilmington, Del, will preach TO NOR
The Pseli0 cOr1iIily iRsiied. Sunday iehSo! 't
~REV. .. H. WELLER, OF SPRING.
- field, Ohio: will preach In 81 paul's
q Streets, TosM6RfuW' st Il 1: an. The p16iic
are cordially invited. Seals free. jel2
HFMEMORIAL CHURCH ANNIVER-
~ sary, Fourteenth street and HeCmont
9Tenus Anniyersary discPurse ION. a. =.
service al p. IN. Seats all free. Je2'
WREFORMED EPIsC OPAL
Hs1 IohoRRow, St pi1 Il q. Ss.s n aGd at 81. % n.
Sermon by Rev. " flliam Mcclure. The public gem
orally are invited to attend. Prayer Books OF the
"s.THE KEYS OF PETER-HOW
for discourse in the Circuit Court room (CiEy HaD
To-MoRKOW. at Il A. m, By pr VIM; 4, H: H. Reeve;
Also At S:Sop. m;: Who are the Rest OF the Dead'
81 .a
National Republican., 1875-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

O1 4Al1xA-A INV AAI11Os- q 'HE
rfSCc60R66xGSHCfW SEfN GCc60R DANCE Wfff6 4 REsS:
kSS luton, pHsssd. by the. s. sSockholSsTs Of the
% At an Sdjourned @ %eeting held june 10, ISIS he
Of sif .Ge be hsd o5
Monday July the 18th, 1875 at the Board q Trade
Tor @ tas s
to o,ciSck p m and only tASss Th9 , sh ~ have
SSn SMnsS Sc ees titied to Vote. ~ 'ne
'-.l- - '.,'1 L. ": sUINAND, President;
MADISON DAVIS, Secretary JeH q
rgsREMOvAL OF THE CONFINES:
QFFICE from No. 6Gs Fifteenth street % No; 7os
street nOEthsest tht ocs fO5PeIIy S OccSPed ,I 2!
sFs1; and successful oOTgaWSE " RATES Manager
.eWsTEETH o. PER SET. ETTHER
oeqe ny RE nd s sSs
cal ColegS Chicago, 4eI ssye2th street east side.
SSFPss Gas and USED Jeiitf
F~ OFFICE CHBsAPEAKE AND
kS OHIO CANAL coAPAEY,
Notice is hereby siven thai the Coupon Que jan
nary, is 2, on Preferred ConstruetiOG BONDS Of
or ISRandegE BrOwH sons. Beltimore On and
'ftST 1si;3d,5 2it6 instant Al G9PRMihast Pfstiasst
RFREM0VAL-wM +. HOFFMAN,
- Attorney At Law. has removed 70 No.
acqusintances; Legal business solicited, and
money to invest
SRooms and omees for rent in same building.
ie9-tf IStAr.
RWeCALL AT KOLB's.
kS Corner of Seventh aud Z streets,
For nrst- quality DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PeTfumeTy and Toilet Articles, &C.
SODA AND GRANULATED ICE,
with fresh Fruit and Cream Sirups. in glAs fOun-
tairs, always drawn from the TRIgNPH. ie4-2m
1~ THE WOMAN's TEMPER ANCE
~ UNION Is now renoYAtIng house on the
south side Of near Fifteenth street, ia which
they propose TO open SHony Treen No. about
the middle OF June. Donations Of furniture,
crCckery-ware, window. shades, &C., will be
thankfully received. For further information
apply at l4O7 street. - ~ myes-2W
RFDR. ]. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
~ HndriA, Va, offers his professional SER
vices As Surgeon Physician and Oculist to the cIti
Zens Of the District of Columbia,
Office No. 14u Pennsylvania avenue, between
WillArd's hotel and the Owen house. .
ONCE hours from 10 q, m. TO 4 D. m. rny9-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-12

II ESTREN'S, 6ls Thirteenth street, all my en-
tire ready-made goods. in best quality Of human
hair, must be closed out at and below cost. Never
will chance like this again occur for ladies to get
bargains. Our stock Is complete In all the new
styles, Call and an see for yourselves, my2-lm
National Republican., 1875-06-12
3. G0LDSTEIN 4 CO.,
SUMNER RESORTS.
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL

nEER PARK HOTEL.
- Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
will oren il NE 2I. Is7o. JOHN DALEY, Mama
ger. formerly Of the Glades hotel, Oakland.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Grey Worsted Suits,
For Gentlenens use, and offered mue
below value, at SIG per suit, Also,
few very fine French Worsted Froc
and Sack Coat Suits in desirable mi!
lures at pleasing prices.

Brown Linen Duck Suits and White
Linen Duck Suits, White SheetinE
Suits, more than usually satisfactory,
because OF limited lis biiity to shrink |;
Blue Linen Check Suits.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Cheviot Suits.

Some excellent styles at marked
down prices to close out. am Offering
these at an immense reduction fro a
former prices.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Pin Check Suits.

Very handsome, and made of the fnest
English Cashmere imported. EI-
tremely low at $40 per SUIT.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOR SALE Or RENTCRRTGS R3RTTTGCySSTTSGG'RRTTCHTTT " RTCHTT
\ the Arlington turnpike, near the caual, in
virginia, containing i've acres of COOL clay land,
IN running order, manufactL ring bricks; out
ht complete, kins. sheds and all necessary tools.
VIII sell on long credit or trade for city prop
erty, low. Also, three story brick building with
store, near the Toll-g Ute; good stand for bust
ness. Apply II. 8. JOHNSTON, No. 1913 Penn
slNtn streets. myI4-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-12
WANTS

"ANTED-ONE HUNDRED HORSES
w and carts to haul gravel, commencing On
Monday Morning next. Apply at Reservation II,
Sefs~F - JOHN c. GRAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-25
Small Farms.

That small farms are more easily managed
than large ones, and for that reason are far
more profitable, few will dispute. Yet the
mania exhibits itself in the desire to own and
plant largely. We have lately read some point
ed reflections on this subject from the Nashville
Union and american, which confirm our views,
and as they are particularly applicable at this
period in the history of agriculture, we are con-
strained to call attention to them. AS proof
that small farms properly and intelligently cul-
tivated and managed do pay not only in profit,
but in satisfaction, it is only necessary to cite
the case of a farmer in Iowa, who writes to the
Department of Agriculture that he is running
farm of forty acres, with twenty under culti-
vation in fruit, vegetables and small grain, and
his income, he is proud to acknowledge, is
about $4,000 year.
"The more industry and intellect one puts
into an acre of soil, the more he is likely to
take out of it. His judgment should tell him
what crops will pay best in the markets within
his reach, with small farm close in hand,
small taxes, and small outgo for labor, feed and
working stock. There is both art and good
sense in keeping down expenses on the farm,
and in other branches of business.
Success in tillage and husbandry depends
on the capacity of the human brain, rather
than on the size of ones plantation One
family, by skill, industry and economy, be-
comes rich, by cultivating twenty acres only,
while another family grows poor by the bad
management of two thousand under the plow.
1t is not the pursuit, but the man, that is a
failure The farmer often grasps more acres
than he can handle to the best advantage, and
all are more or less sighted at certain times
and seasons to the injury of his cash income.
Labor is misdirected, or neglected till out OF
season, when vitality in seeds and cultivated
plants does no good. On small farm every
blow may be struck at the proper moment
"Every person has but limited quantity of
force physical and mental; and it is the most
common of all mistakes to dilute and spread
this force over too large surface. 1t is not
the diffusion of muscular strength but its con-
centratiols that bores artesian wells, and draws
fountain of living water from the strata OF
rocks hundreds of feet in thickness to the sur
face for the use of uneducated man. Diftused
labor on large farm is like the scattered rays
of light in the interstellar spaces before the
telescope collects them together, and thereby
extends human vision and knowledge to mil
lions of suns and worlds before unknown.
'The cultivator of the earth needs time and
opportunity for profitable study. How shall
he command such an advantage? Not, surely
by holding more land than he uses with any
benefit to his family, or to mankind at large
The democratic doctrine of seeking "the great
est good of the greatest number" forbids all
land monopoly. Seventy-ive men are said to
own one-half of the soil of Scotland. Such a
state of society cannot last many centuries in
the future. Live and let live is principle
good for all time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-25

Low PRICES FOR CorToN.-Many of our
farmers who planted cotton last year did SO
with the expectation of gettiag fifteen ana m,
eighteen cents per pound for it: How oadly
thew calculated their own pockets can tell.
We believe majority of them, however, en-
deavored to make corn and meat sufficient TO
do them. and some of them may be able to
squeeze through without buying anything
For several days cotton has been selling in
this market thirteen to fourteen and quarter
cents. and there is not much prospect OF an
advance beyond fifteen cents, at the very best:
Still we hear farmers say they 'have heard
others saw cotton will be twenty cents next
Fall" Our earnest advice to them is not to
entertain the least hope of receiving over
twelve or thirteen cents for their cotton neSt
Fall. Any calculations made beyond four-
teen, will, in our opinion, turn out badly
Two or three years ago, when corn was retail
ing in Hawkinsville at one dollar and ten
cents bushel, and bacon could be bought tor
cirht and tell cents pound, We believed IN
raising cotton, for it was then selling at sixteen
to eiehteen cents. We thought then and we
think now. that at those prices all. round, it
would be most profitable to raise cotton, but
the figures have nged--wonderfully changed
COTTON has gone down and corn and bacon
have gone up Let our farmers make their
calculations to sell cotton next Fall at present
nrices, if not lower, and let them look at the
cost of bread and meat. Take our word tor 1t
tho best thing you can do is to make your
home supplies, and what cotton you can be-
si,lcs.-HawkinsuUe Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-25

A Prophecy BY GEORGE McDUFFIE.-In re-
Aecting upon the political events of the last
few wears, their character and tendency, we
are reminded of remark made by George
McDufie, in his celebrated speech on the re-
moval of the deposits, delivered ip the House
of Representatives, in the Congress, of the
United States, on the 4th of April, 1884.
During that time of high political excite
ment, publication had been made in the off,
cial journal OF certain anonymous letters pur-
porting to contain threats of assassnating the
President, General Jackson. Mr.. McDuffie
spoke of the probability of those letters being
a contrivance of the partisan adherents of the
President for political effect, or that they may
have proceeded from some misguided man un-
der the influence of passion, who hoped to
alarm the President for his personal safety,
and thereby induce him to change his political
course. And after expressing his cutter ab-
horrence to every proceeding that may have
the remotest tendency to suggest the idea OF
assassinating the chief magistrate. he said:
"I will make one concluding remark on the
subiect-God forbid that it should be prophetic
and it is that, if in the midst of a violent
political excitement, it ever should occur that
a President of the United States should be as
sassnated, he will be the last constitutional
President, and his blood will cement the de-
spotic throne of his successor. r."-Gr.b'" Mes-
Se1Qcr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-25
A STUPID Witness.

There is point beyond which human for
bearance cannot 60, and the most even of tenn
pers will become rufled at times. At the as
Sizes held during the past year at Lincoln,
England, both judge and counsel had had much
trouble to make the tinid witnesses upon q
trial speak sufficiently loud to be heard by the
Jury, and it is possible that the temper of the
counsel may thereby have been turned aside
from the even tenor of its way. After this
gentleman had gone through the various stages
of the bar pleading, and had coaxed, threaten
ed and even bullied witnesses, there was called
into the box a young ostler, who appeared sim
plicity personifed.
"Now, sir" said the counsel, in tone he
would at any other time have denounced as
vugarly loud II hope we shall have no diff
Guilty in making you speak up"
II hope not, sir P' was shouted or rather
beloved, out by the witness, in tones, which
almost shook the building, and would have
certainly alarmed any timid or nervous lady.
GLOW dare you speak in that way, sir !" said
the counsel. :,
'Please zur, can't speak any louder, zur,"
said the astonished witness, attempting to
shout louder than before, evidently thinking
the fault to be his speaking too softly.
"Pray, have you been drinking this morn
ing T' shouted the counsel, who had now
thoroughly lost the last remnant of his tem-
per. :,
eyes, zur," was the reply. -.
"And what have you been drinking2"
"Corfee, zur." =,
"And what did you have in your coffee, sir 2"
shouted the exasperated counsel.
ga spoon, zur," was the answer, innocently
spoken, amid the roars of the whole court
excepting only the now thoroughly wild coun-
sci, who flung down his brief and rushed out
of the court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-25
Stay Where You Are.

One of the greatest drawbacks to Southern
prosperity is the restive, rowing, and unsettled
spirit of the people. Each one imaglnes that
there is an Ell Dorado somewhere, or that some
section is more prosperous than his own, and
that he must get to it before he accomplish
anything. The idea unsettles him, and if ne
does not "pul up" and migrate at once, he is
forever thinking about it, and neglects to i'm
prove his present home and farm. The delu-
sion has been widespread since the war, and
much individual disaster has been the result.
The curse of Reuben seems to rest upon the
people. The terrible "Texas fever" which so
ragged few years ago, caused untold families
misfortunes, and ruined many excellent farms
and good farmers.
It Is a great mistake. Contentment is the
great secret of life. Old Horace struck the
Fight key when he said: "Happpiness depends
not upon place nor climate, but upon the state
of ones mind" "Rolling stones gather no
MOSS" and the experiment of selling out and
moving in the hope of bettering the condition,
often ends in bitter disappointment and IRE
trievable loss. Thousands in the South can
testify from experience, to the truth OF this
assertion.
Better stay where you are. If you are in
good community, and your lands have bottom,
drive down your pegs and locate. Kemem9e1 !,
that there's more in the man than the land, :"
as old Jones said on returning from Texas, after
terrible failures, to the old worn.out homestead
he had sold, and found it blooming like gar,
den. Right-up the old dwelling, renew the
out-buildings, ,paiings, fences, ana oarns )
spend few dollars in white paint, and give the
premises an air of cheerfulness. Cultivate less
ground, and make it richer every year. Make
plenty to eat and some to sell, and let your cot
t3 ton be clear profit. Plant fruit trees, have
your rye oats barley wheat aad htte1 p"'cHes
your wives and daughters flower gardens, and
assist them in collecting good assortment OF
roots roots and cuttings Do these simple things,
and, our word for it, yonr homes will take >, a a
hold upon your affections, and, instead Of tn the
rickety, dilapidated establishments and solemn,
hunrry.lookine countenances so common IN
our Country, we will find comfortable and in
viting homes, where all is love, contentment'
and happiness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-25
The True Value Of Money.

The usual rate of interest in the West is ten
per cent, and it is generally believed that this
l. the correct measure of the value of money.
IF the measure of commodity is what 1T will
bring. this is true but if the true measure OF
value is what the article can be made to yield
it is not true. Experienced capitalists and
business men give it as their mature opinion
that there is no kind of property as profitable
rs money loaned at ten per cent, which IS tan.
tamount to saying that the average yield of
Industries enterprises and speculations IS less
than ten per cent. on the amount invested, or
in other words that money is not really worth
ten per cent. There are several considerations
that strengthen this conclusion Money loaned
at ten per cent. will double itself in seven and
a half wears; ten thousand dollars will grow
into twenty thousand in that time, and twenty
thousand will grow into forty thousand. That
the average investments in business ventures
and industries will not do this Is 100 we'll
known to need n demonstration. While q
hundred men who loan money at ten per cent.
compounded, will, with prudent management,
double their fortunes in seven and half years,
one hundred men who borrow money at that
rate will fail, in spite of all the prudence and
foresight they may exercise, TO double theliS i;;
So far from it, fifty of them, if pot more, Will
break. lu6TG Is loIhllS AAioho< S'''y
Iisbed by the experience of business than the
fact that a man who conducts his enterprise on
borrowed capital-whose only resources, or
chief resources, are the products of bills drawn
on his shipments will, in four cases out of five,
come to bankruptcy, and a farmer who mort
cages his farm for hafits value to secure s1d mofy w
m nav the interest and principal, will, in four
cases cas- out of five, be sold out These plain ana
we'll known facts appear to that the aver
merce. s % speculation, industry and agriculture is
ten per ;sn and 1aa1 @ ast Tns %o it may % IF H!nE n
classes class of borrowers in the West could be
brought b to appreciate this important fact, it
would be worth millions to this region There
is world of financial philosophy in it. Moth
inc is more absurd, and, in the long run, more
disastrous than the delusion that a man can get
rich by borrowing money to speculate on it IS
the secret of four-ffths of the cases OF bank
runtcy that occur in business and OF the sher-
IFS saalos that take place in the country-@'
J LouiS Republican.