davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
RHODE ISLAND.


PROVIDENCE, July 5. In Glendale, yesterday,
Charles Hill lost his right eye BY the explosion OF
powder 10 Q small cannon.
In Woonsocket, Jerome B. Clark was terribly
injured BY the bursting of = small cannon.
At Crompton village yesterday, an old cannon
was prematurely discharged, probably fatally in.
ju ing Edward Tiffany. Henry Dyer, lost one
hand and WAS otherwise injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
SACJb.
RurglAIY.

SAco, july s. The store of Mr.. Robinson in
this city was broken into last night, and the bur
lars were seen at their work by policeman who
nterru pied them on their retreat and succeeded
in arr esting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
TEXAS.
The Border Troubles.

GALVESTON July 5. The News special from
San Antonio says 40 official despatch from Col.
GresIan at Font Concho, leaves no doubt that the
par ~ who fired into the Ell Paso stage and wound
or Mexcass and not Indians. although 90 ds-
gu ised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
EASTPORT.
Fourth Of July Celebration.

Fourth Of July Celebration.
AsTPoRr, July 5. The Fourth was celebrated
her c in quiet way by regatta Of net boats, gigs
car ,oes, etc. The FIRST prize WAS taken bv boat
fro IN Csmpbello, N n. There were also lesping
and running races by Indians ofthe Passamaquod-
DIV tribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Weather Indications TOT To-day.

For New England and the Middle States.
cooler northeily winds, except warmer soatherly
10 the NJ ddle Atlantic States stationary or rising
barometer, clear or partly cloudy weather. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
CALIFORNIA.
Railroad Matters.

SAN Francisco, July s. The annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Central Pacific and
southern railroads, will be held the tenth mat
The earnings Of the roads show large incre ase,
owing to abundant ha vests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Aoral ann State Nems.
THE EVER GLORIOUS FOURTH.

How II was Celebrated In Augusta, at the
Insane Hospital, the Trotttnx Park the
Camp Ground, CoboOss~econt.e Pond,
HslloweII, East Vase slboro', Fairfield
and other Places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
BASE BALL.

At Springfield, Massachusetts,, Springfield g.
East Hampton Clppers0.
Al Cincinnati, Ohio, Circinnatis :, Indiauapo-
lis3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
INDIAN A.
DlsaDpOiutment.

EVANSVILLE, July s. Considerable dissppoint-
meDt is felt here at The non-appearance Of Cover
nor Hampton and General Gordoen, at the cele-
blStlon yesterday, as much display was made for
their benefit. 49,, -...t d
FIRE. .1r s.re. ,
Schenck Il Sons ware house, at Vevay, lad, 10
burned. Loss, $40, 600; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Summary Of Religion. Intelligence.

Rev. S. l.. B. Spear Of Boston, commenced bis
engagement with the First Parish society in Ban.
gor, on Sunday.
The Advent tent meetings closed at Dover. or
Sunday evening, after successful series Of two
weeks. The int rest was kent up very we'll and
the attendance good at each meeting.
Rev r. Dunbar hap'sed two converts q,
South Auburn Saturday, June 23i.
The Baptist church at West Hampden ded cst
ed heir house of worship during the past week
The building has recently been repaired at an ex.
peHse of about $500.
The services on the occasion of the setting
apart Ct James " StndIey as pastor of TIE Ban
fist church at Mechanic Falls were very impress
i've. The day. June 28th, being fine, and the
profusion Of flowers with which the church was
decorated seemed to inspire jov and hope in the
members Of the church that a new impetus was
given them The sermon was preached by Rev,
Mr.. Meschsm of No. Scituate. Mas.
The Baptist church at Monson is at present
without a pastor. Rev. Mr.. Freeman is supplying
their pulpit at present, for a few Sabhaths.
Frederic f. Shaw, who was ordained as an evan
gelst at the county conference recently held in
Deunvsve, is officiating for the present AZ pas.
tor of the Congregational church at East Ma
chias.
Methodist Campmeeting at Northport, August
26, continuing one week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06

Free Concerts at and O'Clock, at SAMOs Ct
HOUSE, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Notice.

Came into the enclosure Of the undersig ned, one
part Jersey COW, two or three years old, color
brown and white, and giving milk. The owner
can have the same By proving property and pay
ing charges. ROBERT A. CONY.
Augusta, July 9Th, 1873. t3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06

East Vassalboro' Locals.
One severe case of sun-stroke in the sonth part
of the town, the man dying in the field. Did no,
learn his name. Several other cases are repo, ted
but not fatal.
Mr.. Q. Collins has sheep that has raised three
lambs and adopted two others that had lost their
mother; caring for them as kindly as for her
ewn.
Hot weather prevails, yesterday being especial.
ly uncomfortable.
Rork'snd District Ministerial Association meets
w"h the NJ. b. Church at Pittstop, the 9th and
10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06

NEW HAM PsHiRE.
Almost a Tragedy.

WooDsv1LLE. July 5. Syracuse fast express
from Portland via the White Mountains, was de-
lsyed four hours by the engine climbing the rail
at Wells X yer Junction this morning. Had the
engine gone two feet further. the whole train
would have gone down 9 thirty feet embsnk me ut
in the river. As II was none were hurt and no
damage.
Suicide.
CONCORD, July s. Henry Colby, East Andover
sat on the lIsck and let the cars over him, on
the Northern railroad, between Franklin and East
ADdover.
Fire.
The farm buildings owned by Richard Bale
Clifford, were burned this morning. Loss ~, 500.
Insured 81 POO Incendiary.
The White Mountains.
The Crawford and Fabysn Houses are full, and
Mr.. Merrill. of the Crawford, says the indications
are that the White Mountains were never IS full
Of people IS they will be next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Condition OF the GRANITE NATIONAL
~ BANK OfAuRUsta, Maine. at the close
OF business ON the 40, d day OF June, 1873

Condition OF the GRANITE NATIONAL
~ BANK OfAugusta, Maine. at the close
OF business ON the 90' b day Of June, 1873.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts ~ 5,nes "a
Overdrafts COS g
U. 5, Bonds to secure Circulation $4,000 90
Deposits $1,000 90
Oth'r stocks, Bonds and Mortgages CLEO 10
Due from appro ed Reserve agent 5000 n
Due LON other Mai nal R-nk- 400 ~
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 1880 90
Pr NUNS paid 2,s6s 81
Checks and other Cash Items 20i 81
Bills of other National Banks 1851 90
Frac ional Currency Jas ~
Specie 4sId o.
Legal Tender Notes 20 90
Redemption iund with Treasurer 6,75 90
$4sl ,e2 Sc
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in $l500OO 90
Surplus Fund 81 400 90
National Bank Notes outstanding 1872 700 20
ID viden - unpsit g., 90
Individual Deposits 1923 l2s Is
United States Deposits 20, so %
Deposits of L. ). Disbursing Officers PA 20
Due to other National banks 2s,l70 NJ
&tsl s62 81
STATE OF MAINE. County Of KenneJec,
l, Wm L. Johnson, Cashier of the Granite Ma
tional Bank of Augusta do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true, to the best OF my kIowl.
edge and belief.
VIM T. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this 5th
day Of July, 1878.
H.F BLANCHARD. Justice of the Peace.
Correct. Attest:
u ALDEN,
HORACE Il. HhILEx. : D'r''''r''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
FOR EMF.

We have
Two First Glass Tenempnts for Rent.
Julittf 8. s, BROOKS 4 CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
MONEY LOST.

II OST, on the Fourth a Lady's Russia Leather
IL PortmOnnaie, containing two Is bills, a 81
bi and some change. The q der will he suitably
rewarded bv leeving the same at this office.
Augusta, July 3, 1878. jnlyG i3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Marriro.

- In Wilton, June -, Jnnu +. Palmer 20 Miss
Ca n I. Allen, both of WILTON
In Philips, June 81. George t. Voter of Madrid
10 Mis- Helen y. Besr; june 60 wiIie m Lamb o
Rangelev. 10 Miss Geneva L. Din of Greenvale
Plantation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fatal Accident,


TAUNTON, July5. Hugh Black. aged IS years,
jumped from the window last night, and WAS
fatally hurt.
Drowned.
woBURN, July s. Thos Hickey. aged IL, fell
from boat into Horn Pond, yesterday afternoon,
and WAS drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
Tien.

In this city July l. of diphtherla, Little Charlie
son r. W. II. snd Nellie persom, aged 5 years
Lewiston papers n'ease copy
In New shar N, June 2S urs Hannah Arnold
widow of the late War; Arnold aged 70.
l" Northoort. June 30 Mr.. Herbert Thorndike
formerly of Dover, aged II years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-06
The Indians.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON TERRI.
TORY.

The Indian Commissioners Start on their
Mission.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
Mrs. Gaines on Woman Suffrage.

Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker talked
on woman suffrage for an hour and q
half in hotel parlor at Washington
the other evening; then Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines, who had come in and
listened awhile, insisted on her right
to speak. "Ycu think" she said, "the
ballot will cure every evil. 1t will
not. You ask too much at once. Ed
ucate women to ii; let them be given
thorough training, and then knock at
the doors of national legislation, and
YOU will not be denied admittance.
You will not elevate your own sex by
dragging men down, and calling them
names, and splitting and trampling on
them. 1t is too foolish. The meth
DDS you employ make the very thought
of suffrage obnoxious to men, and
women, too"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
Post Office Changes in Kansas.


Post office changes in Kansas during
the week ending April 6, 1873, furnish
for THE EAGLE by VIM. VanVleck, o
the Post Office Department:
Established-Beverly, Sumner Co.
Mrs. Susan Moore, postmistrcss Ed
ma, Labettc county. Alexander Patter
son,.postmaster West Asher. Mitchell
county, VIM. j. Simpson, postmaster
Discontinued = Fair Play, Marion
county.
Postmasters Appointed-Hiawatha
Brown county, Norman E. Chapman
Hodgeman, Hodgeman county, Mrs
Clarissa e. Webb /; Liberty, Montgom.
ery county, James Laughlin; Milo
Lincoln county, l.. Z. Crosby; Rolling
Green, Sumner county, Martin L.Sparr.
For the week ending April 10, 1878.
Established-Foster Springs, Lyon
county, Jesse Foster, postmaster;
Plainville, Rocks county, w. Irving
Griffen, postmaster.
Postmasters appointed--Elwood,
Doniphan county, Andrew Disqae;
Granville, Jefferson county, Selwyn
c. Frisbie; Half Way, Cloud county,
John S. Abbey; Hebron. Clay county,
Andrew G. Elliott; Keelville, Chero-
kee county, Hugh Erwin; Melroe.
Cherokee county, Samuel j. Bartlett;
shawnee Mission, johnson county, u.
II Remit
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
Till
Walter A. Wood,
sELF-BINDrNG
H A r V E S T E r.
Manufactured by the
WALTER A. WOOD
Moving and Rcaying Machine Company,
HoosIcK FALLS, NY.
j. Z. HAYNER e CO,
General Southwestern Agents,
st. Louis, Mo-,

THE WALTER A. WOOD self-binding hsr-
vaster ia the accredited head of the Whole itr-
vestino Machine family: and its superior strength
5nrohiiitv ease of management, style OF hnish,
and capacity for harvesting ana oinGlnS gram IN
!, snnerior manner, is acknowledged
TuE WALTER \. WOOD self-bnding har-
roster leaves few or no scatterings, seldom stops
Tor renairs and possesses great advantages IN en-
Llina the farmer to be comparatively independ-
ont az harvest hands; saves labor aud ammo vance
- ~ domestic 1t apartment Is well as IN the held
making the ''harvest time, " no more 10 DC rreao-
ed then any other of the farm seasons
THE WALTER \. WOOD self-bindug har-
S;ra docs its work with the utmost speed,
safetv and economy, does not keep gang OF men
abouf on experse never tires out or quarreis
,;v1 ,he coof is ,lways ready and willing 10 do
n full days work and do II Wen.
THE WALTER A. WOOD self-beding har-
ve.ts- u fully warranted IN substauce rs lul-
lows: Thit the machine IS uuIioie' !! al! pau
gives out within one year anu the st, - III e
macbine aduplicate OF such part VIZ Ne Iur-
nished sree; that the ulaciae II eapanie OF CUT
t;na and binding grain rs fast or faster, ana Is
,relI or better tnan any reaper or harvester cut-
ting the same width, and using manu- Dlhuefs'
can do. urocD s.If-bindino bar-
vostar was = scarce article after harvest COM
menced last year and viii he this, anu parties
wanting machines shouie order cary CT,
Call or send and get pamphlet, giving 4 iai
dascrsntion of the machine, with names Oh PuI-
chasers who bought last; also cVn1-intns i i-,'
certificates, together VITA iiS.O1I Pii0 '
terms, etc. - f-o,o .hose who an
,scinate buying the coming season
ucipa'e guy A"e r. A. WALLACE, Agent.
nrs door east OF Reese'S Livery staoie'
Douglas avenue, Wichita, kansas. W'Sm
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
THE SURVEY OF TIE ARKANSAS RIVER
Our Member Of Congress Moving in the Matter
and q Company Building Steamboat.
A Steamboat Coming to Wichita.

Thos. Ryan, our Member ofCongress,
writes, under date of April 2, that the
House Committee have agreed to q
survey of the Arkansas river. The
following is the letter written to Scott
. of Arkansas City:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 2, '7S.
FRIEND SCoTT The House Com
miitee on Commerce has agreed to
provide for survey of the Arkansas
river from Fort Smith up TO the mouth
of the Little Arkansas, 10 determine
the cost and practicabiliiy of making
it navigable for Commercial boats.
The survey will be thorough, embrac-
ing the subjects of the river, slack
water and canal navigation.
THOMAS RYAN.
In this connection Messrs. Walton
and Speers, Of Arkansas City, are
building light draught boat, of fifty
feet length by sixteen feet beam, capa-
Bile of carrying twenty ton of freight,
drawing about seventeen inches of
water. The boat is about ready to
receive its engines, and the projectors
propose.to visit Wichita within two or
three weeks we believe. These gen.
tleHon are satisfied that after once
learning.the channel they will find no
difficulty in making regular trips. and
to that end they were interviewing
our business men on Monday.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
Homestead Settlers.

Senator Plumb, in behalf OF the
Senate Committee on Public Lands,
has reported substitu tie for the two
bills heretofore introduced by SeDat-
ors Booth and Ingalls, for the relief OF
settlers on land supposed to be with
in land grants, but afterwards thrown
outside the double minimum limit by
reason of changes of route, etc. The
substitute provides that every pre-
emption settler, or his widow or chill
dren, who is still in the possession OF
lands, shall be entitled to repayment
of the differences between the prices
paid and the Government minimum
price of said lands. 1t provides that
it would, if vacant at the time of the
application for repayment, be subject
to sale or entry at the minimum price
of one dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre. The bill also allows homestead
settlers, who have been restricted to
ciSuAN dCiCo, ~ CHlSi an auNietoh"'
tract of eighty acres adjoining the
land embraced in the original entry;
or if they or their widows or orphan
ed children so elect, they may surren-
der the original entry for cancellation
and thereupon be entitled to enter
one hundred and sixty acres under
the homestead laws elsewhere, with
out payment of additional fees, and
their residence and cultivation under
the original entry shall be credited on
the new or additional entry, provided
that in every case there shall .be at
least one wears residence and cultiva-
ton required before the issue OF the
patent fer the second entry. 1t is al
SO provided that the benefits of this
act shall not extend to persons who
have sold, or in any way attempted to
ALLEVIATE the land embraced in their
original entry, or to any person who
has attempted to ALLEVIATE his rights
under the right of 1872, relative to ad-
ditional homesteads for soldiers and
ca,lnrc
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
VIC. WOODLANDS NATIONAL FINANCIAL
SCHEME.
The Speech About Which SO Much has beer
Said and Written.

Upon the first page of this issue viii
be found the speech embodying the
financial scheme Of Hon. w. c.. Wood
man, as fist delivered in this city, and
afterwards formally and enthusiast
cally endorsed by Boards of Trade of
different cities, and which has drawn
out so much comment East and West,
not only of leading papers. but emf
nent financiers known TO the whole
country. That these comments have
proved almost universally favorable,
our readers well know, from the many
extracts and interviews republished
from time to time in these columns.
For reasons sufficient and satisfac-
tory we were not permitted to give
the address wheR first delivered, but
do so now that every reader may judge
for himself OF the soundness, not only
of its principles, but of the endorse
ments ii has received. AS many have
desired copies 10 send 10 eastern
friends, it is given in full.
The last time the speech was deliv-
cred it was to an assembly in Wash.
ingtoa city, which was made up OF
congressman, Senators and local finan-
ciers, nine out of ten of whom had
been advocating some pet scheme OF
their own, or espousing that of some
prominent statesmen,-composed o.
men who for years have been devotine
time and talents in solving problem
the outgrowths or logical sequences Of
which have been prostrating manu-
features and paralyzing the country''
commerce. Still, from these men, few
if any criticisms were made or sug
gested.
The speech occupies nearly five col
umns of our space, yet we have nc
hesitancy in saying that it will b'
found not only interesting, but full o.
ripe thought from the first line to th'
last.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
A TERRIFIC STORM IN THE NE0SR0 AND
COTTONWOOD VALLEYS.
human Life Destroyed, Houses Torn Down,
and Crops Ruined.

Rumors reached this city Saturday
evening by telegraph of a tornado
sweeping down the Neosho and Cot
tonwood Valleys. In short time the
lines refused TO work and considera-
BILE anxiety was felt; but when Sun
day morning came and with 1t no mail
train and still no teleZraphic commu-
nication, the gravest apprehenslons
took possession of every one. \ mail
got in late Sunday afternoon, but
brought no details and only word that
a severe storm had swept across the
country the evening before. On
Tuesday morning an extra was re-
ceived from the Emporia Neacs from
which we gather in o general way
from vast amount of matter in de-
tail something of the desolating effect
OF the sweeping hurricane. About
four or five O'Clock a dark, greenish
looking mass of cloud suddenly loom
ed up in awful proportions in the
southwest. Its movement had spir-
al tendency. Striking the earth near
Cottonwood Falls it tore ten buildings
to pieces and killed a woman named
Mrs. Miller outright, throwing ten
freight cars from the side-track, and
dropping deluges of water and I'M
mense hail stones, some OF them as
large as goose egg and which drove
through the roofs and sides of houses
as though propelled by a cannon
What damage it did in the neighbor-
hood we have not at this writing as
certained. The storm then lifted and
came down again to the earth near
Emporia, razing houses to the ground,
killing several children and wounding
scores of people. Trees were blown
up by the roots and the wheat flatten-
ed into The mud. The NewS gives the
names of seventy-six families in and
around Emporia, who were rendered
homeless and otherwise seriously dam
aged. Two children were killed by
immense hail stones. The mills oil
Soden were unroofed and badly dam
aged. The ornamental towers and a
portion of the roof of the State Nor
nal School building were torn down,
and train of eighteen freight cars
pitched bodily from the track.
No news as yet has reached us from
contiguous points to the above, but
devastation and suffering exists i'll the
towns named and immediate country
surrounding.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-04-18
For the EAGLE.
From Over the Line.

BENTON, BUTLER Co, April s, 1873.
EDITOR EAGLE ALLOW me the
privilege of pennin G you few items
from over the line.
AS spring draws on apace, we have
our hopes aroused that not far in the
future we may have season OF set
tied weather. Surely the winter OF
rs is one that will long be remem-
bered. 1t has been said that the past
winter has been just such one as is
prevalent in the golden State of Cali
fornia every year. If SO, and should
we take notion to obey IL. G.'s i'll
structions, TO ego west and grow up
with the country" we will go there;
or would you, Mr.. Editor, advise us
to stay where we are and come up
with the people and take our chances
with the balance of mankind |?
Elder John McCune, late from 1lli-
nois, has located in one of the best
townships in Butler county and
bought one of the best farms in this
section of the country, and if we are
Judge of farming we would say,
from the looks of things since he has
taken possession, that Mr.. McCune is
wide-a- wake and energetic farmer.
Benton needs few just such men and
there is plenty of good land for sale
which can be bought cheap, but will
never make valuable farms until they
get into the hands of business men.
Health in this vicinity is good gen
orally. The wife of our worthy town
trustee, Mrs. Boyden, is the only one
on the sick list at present.
Fall wheat is looking beautiful and
every farmer is looking ahead with q
prospect of a good harvest. Fruit
trees are loaded with blossoms, and
everything in Gourishlng condition,
and, from the looks of things at pres
ent, the coming fall will find many of
our farmers out of debt and able to
90 on with their improvements, as
they have been doing in the past.
Some of the most prominent wheat
growers of Benton are Clark, Henry,
Rowley, Roberts, Judge Beck, Maple,
and Dummies.
will say in conclusion that the
passage of the silver bill was received
with much enthusiasm by almost
every one in this neighborhood. Peo-
pie cannot see why two-thirds of all
the coin in the country should be de-
monetized. All the old people can re-
member when silver dollar would
exchange for a gold dollar without
comment, and cannot feel that gold is
SO much more valuable, even if silver
is more plenty than gold. All caa see
why capitalists are opposed to having
silver remonetized. Capital loves to
control the wealth of the country.
When it becomes plenty it is much
more difficult to control than when it
is not in so great volume. People re-
too well the high quotations
of gold in the dark days of ga and '65,
and also the financial crisis of '67 and
10 to forget the ruin that capitalists
and gold gamblers would bring OH
the country just for the purpose Of
shoyeling gold into their own pockets.
It can do no harm to try the expert
ment OF having silver money again. !
If it proves to be false step it can
soon be changed. The people OF this
want money-good money
aud they have faith in the old kind Of
money that was in use before the war