davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21

The businessSon the DRogersville
and Jefferson railroad is increasing
-regularlyjWeek by week and the &C
tivity of things abeutstown seem to
keep pace with the working Of the
road. The business men in the
back country are beginning to look
TO- RpgenEille IS beirdepot for the
shipment Of produce of all kinds and
also for the reception and distribu-
ton of goods, All that remains
noR is fofps toqsecnresg good roads
across the mountains to SneedvilIe,
Jolesyilles EstellyiHe, &C.. to make
Rogersyille, what it ought to be, a.
ffystclass bilsi1ess ds6ter91A
An enterprise has been suggested
to US which we think entirely feast.
BILE, and which If taken held of by
menofpluck and energy will be a
paying success. That is the con-.
struction of light-draught steamer
to ply between the railroad bridge
and Kingsport At-the mouth Of the
North Fork. There ARE no bad
shoals between these two points that
we know of.-qE*en without spend |
ing any money on the rivera boat |
of light draughts could run six or
eight months in the year. If a few
thousand dollars were spent at
Longs shoals, Burem's shoals and
Austin's mill the, channel would be
leepg enough to navigate all the
year around We merely mention
his matter now to- bring it to the
attention of'ourlpeople. It is one
# very great Importance to the en-.
ggeticD citizens ofthe upper end Of !
Hawkins county. River men tell as
here is no doubt about the feasibil.
y of the enterprise and we hope
0mebody will undertake the steam {
Dat enterprise in good earnest. !,
here is a nice little fortune in this g
hing for some plucky fellow. Who = =
i'll come to the front and gather It'll J
+? fc
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
Special Notices.
A Dangerous TorpOrS

Torpor inactivity of the kidneysis seriously
dangerous to those organs, since It is the prece-
dent Of diseases which destroy their substance and
endanger life. This sluggishness may be over
come by stimulating them, not excessively but
moderately, effect produced by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, general invigerant and alteras
tvespossessing diuretic properties,of no common
order. The impetus which this admirable medi-
cine gives to their evaeuative functions counter
acts any tendency to congestion which may exist
in their tissues Both they and their associate Or
gan, the bladder, are invgOrated as well gently
stimulated by the BitteEs, which exeFts kind in
huenee upon the bowels, and BY strengthening the
system enables il to Withstand rnalarial epidem-
fcs, to which when exposed ftmight otherwise sue
cumb. y g. 81 $3.50 E--gg -.F-aSr-Fzt.W eI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21


~ Some four years ago the United
States Fish Commfss ion planted So.
900 young shad in the Holston river
above Knoxville. The theory was
that these little fellows would fol-
low the stream to salt water in the
Gulf of Mexico and grow up to full
sized fish when they would return to
the clear waters of the Holston to
deposit their eggs, andsini this away.
our river would be supplied with
shad. It'seems that those engaged
in this business were not mistaken.
The regular saltwater shad are
here, and have been caught from TIE
HoIston river this spring. The only
trap we know of left in good order
from the effects of the ice. gorge of
last winter, is the one belonging to
Mr.. Melindy, FIVE miles west of Rog-
ersville. Last week. a number of
fish we're captured by him which
we're strangers to river mep. Moth
ing of the kind had ever been seen
before as coming from these waters.
The fish were brought to town aud
disposed of. They are pronounced
as undoubtedly saltwater shad. If
this is SO, the question is settled and
in a few years the Holstonr win be
lined with millions of This excellent
FISH. -sl-r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
80 1oomrniktee "a Ihe sState de-


THE committee On the State debt
went to New York city, talked with
all the bondholders they could find.
came home and reported that they
were willing to accept the so cent 4
per cent proposal. Gey.p Marks has
issued a proclamation ordering the
s4eriffs of all the cotlntiesg in. the
State to hold elections in August to-
see. if the people are willing g to rati-
fythe COMPROMISED OF course a
majority of them will vote to -ratify.
They would be foolishg to dc. other
wise. fla fellow can swap a hun
dred dollar note on himself for a fif-
'ty dollar note by simply voting that
he is willing to make that kind Of
trade eheg woul5E be gaAatural born
BANKED fool to vote "no'' at the
election. You see, if we get in the
habit of paying our debts in that
way it won't take us a great while to
vote the State clean, smack out Of
debt. 1t is the easiest way to pay
old debts that ever was invented, T
and beats hard work all TO pieces.
We are going to- vote for so cents.
We'd vote for ten if the bondholders
wanted US to vote that sized ticket.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21

The rains IN Minnesota have saved the
crops from total destruction. s4Ahs@ ~
In Kansas. the crops are doing better.
In Nebraska, wheat is not suffering. @
Iowa is still wanting rain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
Timetable RogersviIIe 8 JEFF
ferson RaiIr0ad.F ~

Trains leave Rogersville daily (Sunda y excepted
atTa m, arriving ut Rogersyille Junction at a.
M making direct connection with the West-bound
Mail train upon the Z. t., Va & Ga. RR., which
arrives in Knoxville at lies a. m. Returning
leave Rogersvie Junction at p. M, after the ar
rival of the Eastern and Nestern-bonnd frelg nts,
and arrive at Roeersville at zp4 M Parties going
to Rogersville from the West viii take the Freight
train which leaves Knoxville at As am.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
CONSUMPTION CURED.

The undersigned an old retired physician, hav-
ing been permane emily cured of the much dreaded
disease CONSUMPTION, by simple remedy, is anx-
ious to make known to his felloW-sufferers the
means of cure. TO all those who desire it. he will
send copy of tho prescription used; tFREE OF
CHARGE, with directions for preparing and using
the same, which viii be found a sure cure for
NERVOUSNESS, sc, Address, with stamp, naming
this paper, DR. c. STEVENS, Brockvi1le, Ont
mar12 70 6m-mer Trf. - r.. -.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21

The drough is nov. very severe in uli--
noiss The weatherco ntindes cold, 5Eifh.
frosty nights and heavy, drying North
east --Sgi iltf4l - 80 - = a $3.50
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21

TAzEwELL COLLEGE.

5. G. MAYNARD, A. b., PRiScrrGb
PRof. 7. Z. WOODsoN, (6fadsiaa Uat.
o r ssraafef Faginia)i AHafsrANT. sl
Mas. IDA FULKERsON, PHE. PM.
NARY DEPARTMENT. ..ar...... .ra-.
Mrs LIZZIE n. sTERNE, MuucAL
90 DEFARTMEssT. "i
-Enov tra '1ig
FIRST TERM opana Monday, ths- t2ih q Az
gust, instead "a the Bret Monday ip.Rgnlember.
'io ToitiOn Rates,
.sAoaderhic Departhrnla. NON u m 10 q 90. IN
Musical q % per mqnth, payapio 81 srp.rati1a
tach qusrtcf Unless otnerulse ARRANGED Wih Ne
Princlpai. Frcnch add German eKtrn. fea
Tuftion NJ free % students having m contcmria-
iion the ministry. rrl.N FN .rn .HrN
... Boarding,
from 81 90 tou 50psr va, ineipding full snd
.ghta.
~ order BoaFd o. Tru.lSss '.a4 H.f'-ra
ndW" :h9du.A. A. SNOW, ssJR
T. W. DIVINE. Pfos'G Board. q riff ri
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
fPEAN or BPzsOOPAL KZ8zT4
v TONS FOR 1879.

zTONS FOR 1879.
1sT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DoGGETr.
Western va. Conference Sept. s-clarksburg.
| Kentucky - 17-Richmond.
/ Louisville - ~ ---Oct.s 1-AIadisonville.
1 North Georgia a. NOV. 2s-Augusta.c -
| South Georgia g Dec. 1O-Perry.
Florida " " 17-TaIlahassee.
I'D DIsTRIcT-BIsHeP w1GHTMAN. On
Illinois Conference Sept. 3-KinmundyN "a
Missouri 3" - 1O-Loulsiana
S. W Mo- " -----t' 24-Kansas City.
Virginia Nov. 19-NorfoIk.
n erth CaroIinae- l --Dec S--Wilson,
South Carolina" -" 17-Charleston.
Sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KAvANAUaH.
Indiana Conference. Sept. 24-Gosport
Memphis : e. Nov. 19-Mayheld..
N, Mississippi &c Dec. s-Water valley. -
Mississippi SO 17-Meridian.
4TH DIsTRIcT-BfsHoP M'TYEIRE.
W. Texas Conference.-The. 15-Gonzales.
Ger ATiss'n +" =" 23-Houston. --LA-
N W Texas -" 29-Ft Worth.
North Texas 50 Nov. fisherman.
East Texas Dec. 3-Palestine.
Texas q f-.i- /" -" 1O-Austin
5TH DIsrRICT-B1sHoP PIERCE.
Indian Miss'n Conf. Sep. tO-DoubIe Springs
st. Louis 4" il" 24-Fredericktown.
Holston .7i" Ia Oct. E22--Abingdon.
Arkansas b" Nov. 12-Ozark.
White River q" = - 26-Forest City.
Little Rock 4" Dec. 10-Camden.
6EH DIsFRIcF-B1sHOP PAINE. 81 ~
Tennessee Conference -Oct Nurfreesboro.
N Alabama I" NOV. 26-Tuscaloosa.
Alabama Z" Dec. 17-Tuskegee.
7TH DIsTRICT-BIsHoP KEENER.
western Cenferences -Auc 2G Council Grove.
Denver " 27-Denver.
Montana g Sept. 1O-WiIow Greek.
Columbia g 17-Albany.
Los Angeles -As--A 81 @22-Los Angeles.
Louisiana Dec. 1O-Baton Rouge.
Baltimore ~ 80 3 Mar :. Front Royal.
Bishop AfcTyeire has charge Of the Mission in
China.
Bishop Keener has charge of the Mission in Bra
zil and Mexico.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
" r-rTEFT
The Morristown Gazette.
HAWKINS . COUNTY DEPARTMENT
.FIYE. thoasapd .negroees. have Al

- LII. PoATss ED1ToR
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
O. DAVIS,
The City Drayman,

Would respectfully Inform the citizens
of Morristdwn and the merchants gener-
ally, that he has fitted up a wagon and
will now at any time convey articles
from one point to another in town at
reasonable charges, Also is prepared e
tention to the same Terms, low and
reasonable. Leave orders at his house
on. Cumberland street, above Noes
blacksmith shop, inch. ), '79-tf.s 2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
Ne.o .Aduerfisemsnts.
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and AEus, Intornittsnf
Fever, chill Fever. Ramittant Fewer
Dumb AEue, Poriodicalo or Bilious Fsve..
&C, and indeed an tho affections which
arise nom maiarioua, marsh, or mias-
matte poisons.
This tea oampQuud remedy, prepared win
scientific ski ron vegetable inErcdicuta, which
rarely ails - cure the aercrest cases % CALLS
and Fever and The concomithnt diaordrra. such
a remedy the necessities of ihs people IN malari-
Gus districts demand. IT, great superiority over
any 0ther medicine Jet discovered or ~ cure
% InterInttouta Il, tiat d contains 10 quiains o.
mineral, and those who take h are frce from
danger o. quiuism OF any iaiurious oasrts. ana
are as healthy aflor uaing 4 81 hgfars. d has
been extensively employed during the last thirty
years In he treatment u ulese dlsirosrinE as
orders, and 90 unvarying has bocn a. snocssa
that q has gained The reputation ~ being infai-
be. 10 can. BE- safely recommended A. q sure
remedy and specific or M Fever SD ARus q
ne West and the Chnia and Fever % ne
South, which, once broken Up ~ %, DO not
return until he disease is aEain eoutracted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
&c. q. R. n.

Cs1 Os Os * Os 1s ASs or
Daily Freight and Passenger Iratns--s undays
excepted 8-t tysA s&
Arrive at MOFrstoWn 6:35 p. M. Depart 1915 g. M
Arrive at Wolf Greek, $50 p. m. Depart 5sOJ p.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21

The great variety % disorders which ariss
from The irritation % tiau poison, such a. Neu-
rnlEia. Hheunaatiarn, Gout. ucadachs,
hllndmesa, Toothaohe, Eararhr. Ca
tnrrh, Asthma. Palpitatiem. spientc
Ansetipna, Mysteries. Pain tn ths novr-
els Collie, Paralysis. and dsFanatmsnt ~
the stomachs Ell % Which become fHierluitfsut
or periodical, havo ne spcCdirr rcuFdy utsn
ArER'a AcuE Guar, which cures them al niits
and protects the syafcm from future aitacka A.
q pryvcufigp, = d 81 iumcrsc scrflco IN uioss
comtnunities where Fever and Awun prevails.
81 stays ths dsvslopuieni ~ tha ianass n taken
on the hrst approach n ths prcmoniiory sImp-
toms. Travellers and tefnporary nrsidruta are
thns enabled % defy thcae disouisru, and ~
WI ever suffer n they avail themselves 81 ths
proieclion thia remedy anorda.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21

FOR LAYER Complaints, aFlsing from
toTpidity, a 4 an eHcsilsut rumedy. d rufnaiaiss
this organ Into hcaithy sciiviiy. and produces
many remarkable cores whcfc other medicines
All ...
Prepared BY Dr.. ]. c. Aver & CO.,
Practical snd AnaiTtto.l Chsuaists.
fu LOWELL, MSS.
CmU M Al pnuoa1nra Eyrnwwunnn-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
MadIaon pInpenaarY.

, weteRsE g e n; Itsselygrsu-1.
IA ssSsisi'i ), s''s5e' F..S'pitF ''aI ID
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
MUSTANG

P'4Itr asi M ,.i ,Is, t9 .i
3 hi., so Z with the axe.
Is u cutSis Rheumatism when all other
4 applications tuil.
p This wonderful
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
THB BEST or IT'S KIND.

This is the case with the Menican
i MustoDg Llnim ent. Every mail
q brings Intelligence Of n 'NaI0aa ne horse
Y saved the agony Of an awful Ia or
burn subdued, the horrors OF rhera-
4 inattgHa overcome, aud Of thousand
ana one other blessings and nIercies
4 performed by the old reliable Mex
scau Mustang Lininaent.
4 III forms % outward q iscase are
Y ~ .cNft ttfred IN ne
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-05-21
MEXICAN

u Mustang Eminent.
p "a penutiutrs muscle, membrIino and
~sue, 60 lac very bone, banishing pain
uNiEt curing disease nifii n power that
4 never tdls. 10 Is a medicine decided by
8 everybody, from tho T'ancher0, who rides
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18
A CRIME AGAINST THE NATION.

Mormonism is crime against the
nation. 1t is not barely social evil,
but it is a political wrong to which the
attention of the government at WASH
ington is required. President Hayes and
his Cabinet have perceived and recog-
nized this fact; and it is stated that
they have determined to inform, in a
friendly manner, the government of Great
Britain. Germany, Norway. Sweden, and
Denmark, from which countries most of
the dupes of the Mormon missionary
prophets are now imported, under the
fair guize of emigration to a promised
land. that they are doing gross injustice
to their own subjects in allowing the
Mormon importers to have free scope
for their beastly and brutalizing de.
lusions and practices, and that existing
international obligations require them
to interpose for the prevention of cmi-
grants from coming to this country with
the avowed purpose of committing acts
which are declared criminal by the laws
OF every State In the Union, and by the
laws of the nation for the territories.
1t is said that letter for this purpose
has been prepared by Secretary Evarts,
to be sent to our diplomatic representa-
tives for presentation to these govern
1ments. Attention is called, therein, to
the large numbers of females that are
induced to become emigrants with the
intent of joining the horde of polyga-
mists that are congregated in Utah and
our eonsuls in those countries are In
-structed to obtain definite information,
as soon as possible. of the manner in
which the Mormon agents induce their
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18
The Roman Catholic Diocese Of Port.

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Port
land comprises the States of Maine and
New Hampshire. The churches number
"a, two Of which are French and two
Indian, with three in course of erection.
They are supplied with 65 priests. New
Hampshire comprises about one-third of
the churches and priests Of the diocese.
There are IA parochial schools, in part
Of which 1850 pupils are reported. Five
academies for girls, two orphan asylums,
with 1870 orphans, and two converts are
also mentioned in this diocese. The
Roman Catholic population in the do
cese is estimated at $4,000. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18
GloUer, Aug. Is.


The Democracy do not mean to NOM
mate anybody who will not satisfy to
the uttermost the State sovereignty the
DRY of government that is asserted by the
Southern Confederates and the Northern
copperheads. Here is forcible illus
tration entirely in point. Kentucky sent
1000 men into the Confederate army
and $4,000 into the Union ranks; but
every man on the present Democratic
State ticket was either an out and-out
rebel or a sympathizer with treason.
There are many Union Democrats in the
State, but not one of all the number
could have been nominated. The Knox
vile Chronicle. commenting on the fact,
says: "And it is so in other States.
There was large Union element in
Tennessee, but since the Democracy came
into power no man has been elected Gov
ernor who did not serve in the Confeder-
ate army. With single exception all
the Democratic representative in Congress
are ex- Confederates. Our Senators were
both actively engaged in the rebellion.
Every member of the Supreme bench was
Confederate, with possibly one excep-
ton. All the executive officers in the
State are ex.Confederates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18

Our government has protested to Great
Britain, Germany, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark against their allowing their
subjects to emigrate to the United States
as Mormon converts. These governments
are advised of the law in this country
against pOlygamy, and it is announced
that it will be hereafter strictly enforced,
where evidvnv1 10 vDuaInapie. IN justice
to their own subjects, foreign govern
ments are asked to prevent their coming
here to be punish for the infraction of
our laws. A member of the cabinet says
that if these friendly representations are
disregarded, ships containing Mormon
immigrants will be forbidden to land on
our shores. , 1 ~ aff2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18

The United States Consuls in Europe
have been making some inquiries relative
to the opportunities Of the people Of the
old world as compared with the new, and
it is suggested that the sum total of the
report ought to make the laboring class
OF this country contented and happy.
1t appears by their report that the rate
Of wages in the United States is twice
as large as in England, France, Belgium
and Denmark three times greater than
in Germany. Italy and Spain, and four
times larger than in the Netherlands.
Then. too. the necessaries of life are
cheaper in the United States than in
Europe. There are also other matters
to be taken into consideration by our
labOring classes. 1t is fact that French
laboring classes are happier than those
in England. where niger wages are paid,
because Of greater economy and steadi-
ness. More misery results from strikes,
drinking. socialism and communism in
England and Germany than from all
other causes combined. f.t.m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18
GREENBACK LECTURES.

Mr.. Editor AS the people in this
vicinity have recently had opportunity
to be entertained by travelling green
back lecturer, and some of them have
listened to his inconsistent ratings at
the administration, in the true Dennis
Kearney, Ben. Butler style, in talk
that lasted from early candle lighting
till near midnight, it may not be amiss
to examine some of his dogmas, and see
if they will bear the scrutiny of fair in
vestigation, and whether in the light of
history and experience they are true or
false. Briefly, then, after two hours of
rawlings about lard times, low prices and
scarcity of money, the lecturer got down
on to his first proposition, namely, that
fiat (greenback) money is the only cur
rency desired. According to his theory,
.'the stamp of the government on paper,
leather OF shavings is all that is requir-
ed, without any guarantee of redemption
in gold.' From the fact that silver,
nickel md copper coins pass as currency
above their commercial value, the lectur-
er argued that the same can be done by
placing the government stamp of dollars
on paoer, no matter how great the
amount issued. The fact that the gov
ernnent fiat is not powerful enough to
keep our currency at par. needs no other
reputation than that the greenbacks de-
preciated to 81 cents on dollar, during
the dark days of the war, and stood for
years, from 1865 to 1873, when the
country was in so.called prosperity at a
large discount
The second dogma of the speaker was.
that the hard times were caused wholly
by legislation, and that resumption of
specie payment was the prime cause Of a
scarcity of money. 1t ought to be a
sufficient answer to this absurd PROPOSE
ton to refer to the fact that the flush
times eliminated in panic in 1873, two
years before resumption was ordered by
an act of Congress, and six years before
resumption took effect. Every candid
man who will look at the matter ration.
ally knows that the crash in commercial
affairs, and in his own affairs, was
brought about by speculation, imitation
and extravaganza. r.
Dogma number three, as stated by the
speaker, is that prices correspond will
the amount of money in circulation. ane
hence by the issue of double the amour
of currency prices will double; and tn,
speaker desired an imitation of currency
to use his own language, shat would
float prices up to the point they were a
in 1865" This dogma is too thin, ant
too inconsistent to deserve a respectful
notice. Undoubtedly government coul'
print the three or four thousand million
dollars of paper money demanded by tn
crazy greenbackers, but will those VIII
desire this be kind enough to show no,
this vast sum of money, if it be prope
to call it money, can be got out of tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18

The respondent patriots who are quite
sure that the financial agents of our own
Republic are much more corrupt than
those Of any other Government will be
chagrined to learn that every dollar of
last years internal revenue has been
accounted for by the Collectors. The
total amount collected was S1l3,448,-
$50, and this entire sum has been paid
into the Treasury. Of the $343, 098,l7S
collected during the three fiscal years
last passed. only the small sum of ST.
7S6 remains to be paid in, and this is
cOllectible by legal process. We hear
SO much of corrupt Office. holders" and
ga party gorged with plumber" that a
few facts like the above are valuable
by way Of occasional reminders to the
slanderous Saulsburys of the Senate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18

The yellow fever scourgc has at length
made such progress at Memphis as to
have been formally declared epidemic
by the proper authorities on Saturday
last Fifty new cases were reported
Saturday and Sunday, with ten deaths.
Total deaths to date, one hundred and
two. Howard nurses on duty, one hum
dred and thirty-nine. The board of
health has authorized the expenditure
of $4,000, or whatever sum is requi-
site, to remove the entire unacclimated
population to camp hospitals outside the
city. The Memphis refugees at st. Louis
have contributed 81 500 for the relief
of their suffering fellow. citizens at home.
A few issOlated cases are reported from
other Southern cities, but it is hoped
timely attention to the matter will save
them from the fate of Memphis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-08-18

The Toledo (OhiO) Blade says: "Times
must be very hard, for the Nationals
and Democrats say so. Still, farmers
are selling everlasting quantities of wheat
at good price, they get their goods at
very low rate, mechanics are generally
employed at fair wages, and everybody
who will work finds something to do.
Every city in the United States is build
ing rapidly, and the country never
81 shoWed- suNh marked sigma of ;-P-ovo-
ment. Manufacturers are running on
full time everywhere, mills that have
been for a long time idle are resuming,
and they find a ready and profitable
market for all they make. General Ew-
ing asks US to reverse the policy that
has produced these bene6cent results
and try his theories. Excuse us. We
are doing very we'll now. thank YOU"