davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
Locking for BuIldozer-
IPni!adelphia Press

the energetic exporter who sent large
shipment Of anthracite coal stoves TO the
tropics should have place on the Wallace
committee, which goes 10 Nsssschuset's
instead OF to Mississippi to hunt for bull
duzers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
WHERE THEY WENT

OF the s4I 900 600 ten dollar 4-per cent
sssunding certificates, in which it was ex-
pscied the vorking-classes would largely
lowest their savings, all but about S O00,-
900 have been returned to the Treasury At
Waahington and cancelled and Others are
esing returned every day. The purpose Of
Cpaeree n authori1ing the iaue Of thee
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
Can't Anerd to Marry.

Girls, 90 you hear this? Many good
men are crying, ''ca.'t afford to marry
Why? Expense of supporting . wife,
Why support . wife? Might not wivs be
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
ROME MARKETS.

During the past week there has been q
gro - ing ana apparent con fidence among the
farmers, who seem 10 feel assured now Of
basis for The future. Their crops have yield
ed beyond their expectations, and they have
epous n to exchange for ali necesssries for the
winter, having enough In store on the farm
to wait tor better prices heat. in conse-
quence OF this surface sale, has been active at
prices quoted, and millers and dealers are
taking up all that comes into market The
general produce mark ct Is easy. There Is
slight uneasiness with regard To late Po'stoss,
which some of the older farmers think Ii
without foundation The flour ma'ket seems
to be looking up "a little AS to sales, shipments
being better Manufacturers report a largely
Increased trade along roatvs raversed by
their agents. They feel confident of a better
trade during the fail and winter team they
ever knew before. Merchants have Already
begun To receive large invoices of new foods.
anticipating "A I.rge trad, and their selee-
TONS based upon their judgment of The com
ing demand are OF much better quality than
usual.
wholesale.
wHEAI-No. =. 50; No. 5, s3H' No q
sic.
FLOUR-s3 10, So 50, e. IS, 81 rs per sack.
Rye Flour per sack 81 20; shipstun, bran,
per ton, Dulk. slU.Uo; Corn Meal, per iU
,bs bulk, 75c-
IOnS-No. 2. mixed 2S5Sc: No.
whit. mixed %; rejected, 20 bld.
OArS-So. 2 &c.
| BUTTER-ChoIce, IiGl5c.
EGSS-lial2Lc
PUrATOEsS-Per bushel, home grown
loose from wagon, 35siJc per bu.
ONIONS-s3 Jr4SS 30 pei Dbt-
BEANS-Sl ~ c.sl % per bushel-
MEATS-Sid~s, 5dDtac; Hams, 'uIt-c
shoulders, 4aSis4c.
LARD-per pound, SIC.
CHEESE-7aSc.
POULTRY-Chicken 81 OOas ~ per doz,
APPLES5-SI 0UoSi 10 per Dushel.
stock MARKET.
CATTLE Shippers, +ai %; Butchers'3 ~
a. "a; Stockers ana Fe-ders az JJg5 ~.
HOGS-s3 tOg3 p, I'VE.
shEEP-Pnme 81 ssGt3 % per head.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

GRAssHoPPERs are eating everything
green in the vicinity Of New Philsdelphis,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
FEBRIFUCE
SAVED.

IrNpvIr TOrsI, ST. IoUIS, Jan 10th, ls.a
rOr thr,. weary years have been the Nleum OF
Haria In all It's FORMS having used scores Oi such
articles Tonnes. Ague Pills and Ague Pads, ou.
never finding permanent relief As last resort
gave your Cli;fnri's tebrifuge q trial. and only
deem 10 due yoI say that the first bottle mas Ioi
only stepped the ChillS. but has thoroughly eradi
cafq, this dreadful disease frum nv SYSTEM fe-i
that your medicine has saved my life.
Yogrs, with gratitude. JAIES +. LOBDELL.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
FEBRIF()GE
IN THIRTY YEARS.

HAVANA. ILL.,, February 14th. Is.
To y. e. FICHAHDs.pN. Dear SIR Enclosed hud
Two Certificates for Clifosd's Febrifage: can get
more, and lOr myself can sag have not sold any
medicine in thirty years experience that has given
such general satisfaction. Yours truly.
HENRY REYNOLDS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

which have assembled in the tab.sh.c,s
during the meeting.
The exercises were enlivened by soms
splendid music, the solos being sung by Mrs.
Wes,lake, of Pittsburg, Pa, Prof. A. B.
Brown, of Missouri, and Samuel Reynolds
Of Lawrence.
Mrs. Westlake sung "Nine'y and Nine"
Prof. Brown, "Pull for Il e Shore" and Mr..
Reynolds, "King Alcohol"
At the conclusion of the meeting proper,
Mr.: Reynolds, full Of enthusiasm,
which is characteristic of the
gentleman. took the platform sgsin and
made
appeal to those who hsd not vet signed the
pledge to do 50, and not take the chances of
another opportunity of doing 20. Many
more came forward and signed-the total
number signing reaching about
THREE HUNDRED.
can not forbear to make mention of
some incidents of the evening. Oue gen
tlemsn remarked: "We've got the power
up, ~ the niger says"
During the highest stage OF excitement,
and while scores we're cro~ding around all
out, and the audience was then surrounded
with an
'INKY DARKNESS"
Some one struck matches and in the feeble
light thus afforded, the signing the pledge
continued.
Another gentleman suggested that it
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
1--WE THOUSAND,

What grand work !. Il i, not worth all
the time and expense 50 literally contrib
uted to insure il? Memories Of the meeting
will live as long az those who participated
in its various services shall live Reluc
family take my farewell Of Bismarck
Grove. III.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
The Ruler Of the Work;nsmsn Of
the Coast Likely to Re-
cover.
tns:nuations that He Was Not So
eadly Injured as Reported.
WorNnsmsn Generally Commend.
ed for Their Mod .ration.
Opinions Upon tie Attempted As.
sasination From Various
Sources.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2i.-Everything
10 perfectly quiet throughout the city and
there Is lot the slightest reason to sppre
bend any disturbance during the remain
der of The night. The crowd in the vicinity
oil Metropolitan Temple hiss all departed,
except dozen late loiterers. police and
workingmen's guards.
AT MIDNIGHT,
kaiioch was sleeping ard had been for
several hour. No ore is admitted, but it
is reported tn at his condition is very favor
able. One of the police on duty stated that
about half-psst seven he got an opportuni-
~ to look through the window and saw
kalioch sitting up in he'd, with pillow
behind him. He professed to believe that
the reports of his critical condition were
greatly exaggerated.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. 2i.-The Aha and
Col this morning have editorials denounc-
ing the whole course OF the CSroaicle and
the DeIouogs toward K alloch, as towards
men In general who come athwart their
plans, as gross in the extreme-so much
40 that many citizens would have upheld
kalloch in seeking his sssailant. They as.
sert that the Chronicle has established q
system OF espionage of public men for the
sake OF collecting all dam aging material
that may be used against them if an occss-
sion offers
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BLACKMAIL
and corruption. They have thus bled
wealthy corporations and individuals and
officials, and have established sort of ter
rorism over certain classes of people
Years OF impunity in the course of vituper.
alton, abuse and malice have EN-.
boldened DeYoung to this final deed Of
blood.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

CHICAGO, August 25.-At the. working.
mems picnic held yesterday, speeehes were
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
GENERAL NOTES,

Gen. Pas. Agt Grost and Gen. Western
Ast. Harry White feel happy over the sue
cess of the meeting.
G. H. ?. Apologize has quite . hand
some book bazaar upon the srounds.
The Kansas City Times headquarters
were abandoned this evening; I.asc Sher-
man, who has had charge thereof, returning
home.
The Leavenworth Youths Temperance
Alliance brought over ninety children TO-
day. JoHS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL Al,
Be Wise.

AS we have frequentA said before
the Democrats should avoia every
action which tends to Eve strength
or color to the ReputSica.l battle
cry Of "a solid South't in order to
secure "a old North 8On this ac.
count sectional dchateg such as are
reported as having ocErred in Con
gress are unfortunate t3r tho Demo
Gratis as they only I'D to SO ility
the Nor,h against us. We may have
a solid SoLth' and AN rule. bnt
unless we control armc Capitol it
will avail little. To dIthis we must
have the cooperation 81 some OF tho
Nolthcrn States as =. lid in 1876
when we elected our President al.
though he was not ,nnta,natcI..
The correct natlon' policy of the
Democratic party was pursued in the
election Of Mr.. Kaudl as Speak er.
III inc same nae Va say it the re-
nomination in 1880 s. the Demo
Gratis Of MIR. Tildcn vii secure us The
greatest number Of irDrti.ern States,
the Democrats should pquiesce. we
prefer other candida y. but il woulI
be folly if from II spiSt Of sectional
ism or a desire to cl;sale u iavorite
we sacrifice the 'ruetntercsts Of the
people Of the S"uih.S We must act
FROM a higher rLmesf we want sue
cess. The sup ,emacy p the Cous,i,u.
lion and the es,ubli, mcnt Of good
government should ,;.e above Mi
other considerations.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
Our BranchVlle Letter.


n,~rr,,,, ,,r;l OIL 1c-O
s,r;,u nw ,ll,,nn m;,h
ho, ,,i,o ILL.,, L r.
n,vors orI Nor voo, aon;,I .l;o.
Am u;o,rl m, h;,1,
), u.n ;,n;i.oo, .L.n,;n.
'h''r sweetest so'ss' lhdee"' or
U"'"| everything seems hapry; put
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
A Terrific Storm.

aHF
We learn that the rain storm ON
Saturday evening last was very dis
tructivo in some sections of the
county. In the ncighborhood Of
Camp Creek Church miles Of fencing
blown level with the ground. On the
plantation or Mr.. j. II. w. Stevens,
In the Waxhaws, the storm partook
somewhat Of n hurricane, blowing
down houses and twisting off the tops
OF large trees. The track of the hur-
rlcanc was from west to east, and ex-
tended only about 400 yards in width.
Singular to state, yet we are informed
that no lives were lost. Mr.. John
Denton was Smelling corn in his crib
when the storm struck the house, cur.
rying off the roof and scattering tho
timber in every direction, yet he Ie>
cc'ved but slight injury. Astsblc.
containing two mules, was leveled to
the earth, yet the mules came out uu-
hurt. At this place the rain fell in
torrents for about fifteen minutes, and
the wind blew with great velocity,
and which was destructive to many
fine fruit trees. We presume, from
the indications, that the storm was
pretty general throughoutthe county.
Lancaster Ledger.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
NUMBER. 9

was organized here recently with the
follow. z officers: Hon. w. Fl.
Reedisll, Dictator; J. r.. Lyon, Vice
Dictator; R. l., Berry, Assist, bicta-
tor; A. B. Coburn, Reporter; l.. w.
Loryea, Financial Reporter; A. F. II.
Dukes, Treasurer; j. T., Jones,
Chaplain; S. S. Walters, Guide; T.
A. Bruce, Guardian; A. H. Bruce.
Sentinel; AMI Dr.. o. H. OFT, Medical
xaminer and Past Dictator, The
Order has seventeen members. and
promises a large and early increase.
Mr.. W. II. Reddish has been 'ap-
pointed Past Master at this place.
The appointment gives universal
satisfaction.
The Water Elevator and Purifier,
represented by Mr.. w. a. Meroney,
and n patent pump, represented by
Mir. j. G. Reeves, are. both on trial
here. OF their respective, merits 1
am not aware. ts...
Mr.. Z. I. R. Smoak runs two grist
mills on Saturdays and grinds each of
those days something over one hunl-
red bushels Of corn. ..
You published my communication
in which / referred to he Alessers.
Bruce and their pea blossoms two
weeks after it was mailed. Both1ny
men ate sugar peas on Sunday last
for dinner. Did any one in, tho
TINES Office do likewise? "sn
HAROLD.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
HAROLD.
Wherein Consists the Success OF
Farming.

Successful farming depends on the
breeding and rearing of farm animals
of some kind, not only for dairy pro-
duets, meat, wool and increase. but
for manure. Farm. yard
must always remain the standard
fertilizer, while experience in this
country has shown that, under skill
full hands, it may be supplemented
by commercial fertilizers. It is claim
Cd, however, by good English far
a5S.iiSial fssti-
lizers act chiefly rs a stimulant, aud
alter Il time the land refuses to an,.
wer the spur. This is most apparent
on the poor and lighter soils, but
even strong land loses heart unless O
fair proportion Of farm-yard manure
is applied. The louiest agricultural
com paints in Great Britain are from
districts where scientific farming has
been carried to its highest pitch, such
as the Scotch Lothians aad in Nor
folk. II is highly important that, in
the purchase Of artificial fertilizers.
farmers should deal only with those
houses of established reputation
ChamduQa Farmer. T"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

A,t 80
advancement aud profession.
To run the farm upon the cash
system and get the advantage OF low
prices is universally acknowledged TO
be the surest road to success, and vet
how can We do it with our limited
means? We answer BY combina don.
This is accomplished through the
Grange.
We are too apt to think Il dollar
saved here or Il dollar there. or 81 few
cen on sugar, coffee, bacon or
some other ariel per pound to be Of
10 consequence; but We forget that the
dimes make the d HAIRS, and that the
aggregate Of these savings in the ed
makes the difference between failure
or success
1t is unfortunate that our farm crs
should be Indifferent to their own
interest.
We commend hem to n consider
alton OF the fable Of the old man and
the bundle Of sticks. The bundle
was harder to break than one.
Depend upon il III combination
and co operation there is strength.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

"'h INC HlciS:iahls. he u3i S are
sl'cnt in whiting and spinning
yarns. [ heard a good one the other
day concerning a Hampton Trial
Justice.
Somtime in 1877 a warrent was
issued by said Officer and duly placed
in the hands of his constable, for The
n arrest Of a colored woman who had
an infant child some fv. or six
months old. The constable made tho
arrest and produced The woman be.
fore the Court with her chiII In Ter
arms. She was found guilty an
sentenced to pay n fine Of dol
lars. or be ontncd in the County Jail
4 certain number ofdnvs. She ask
ed the Trial Justice ifshc might not
have a little time 10 cndeavort to raise
the money necessary to regain her
freedom, which request was consider
a'ely complied with, after the con.
stable had been warn ed to watch her
closely. Having gained her point
'e'Y S'c 'o,! 'ne cons'ao'e ih}Il' ne
80 no 'HJ"c''0h :hc "ouI" 20 with
him TO his house and stay there until
her husband succeeded in getting up
the desired amount Of money. The
-..-.-il
constable nc qoicscd, and conducted
her to his d" m icil close BY. Having
arrived at lis house she requested q
few none lis absence which the
cohsiab G. derminS reasonable, and,
US she lei her baby behind, safe too,
readily granted The momenta
passing ana 10 re turn according +"
promise, his suspicious became nrous-
:" "ho lie eagerly went III search Of
ms, charge put ai's! 1t was too late.
me woman Ind absconded.
IL required but minute
l"f 'he cons'aL'c to realize his s!tua-
Voh' ahd ~ mat inmate his face be
came . tablet OF unuiterable
Thoughts" There he vas with . young
baby IN his charge, and it squalling
IKE neblazas. What should he do !?
ne citli wash MS possession and he
-, r'e
az '"''" nc
wnn,,l .onan E;auD A'''s ''o.ene i
a,l ,:i 'l'",o rs
s,rn,.,, ill.,, az 'P9 "o's"'
T,;,l " .ne
~,c.;o, -, ma.Is .IH,S ms
:e Saw" nc
.a1o .%',.. -. "i."s, an"
1..,; ~. :. i'"'
w., ""s no, '"Gre'
'''i'e q MS
..,,, n,, "
dioni,o, nmnI
a bin. "a. ~
"a ,,j lsIr
viii ,ho Ill.,. 49,
sop,l,s 10 tho m;,.,a
"wh,. a. ~,
~ o''"'"Ueu
.Tho u"a .,,.,
% ~, Co. 'e' N1'
and sho ,
N''' '''N I,llllt IDstCh, SUc = pnnp
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

A Texas deacon adopted the novel
method of passing tho contribution
box in one hand and carrying q
revolver in the other. Net results
S47,63
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

The business men Of Charleston
propose an extension of the South
Carolina Railroad 10 connect viii
the Cooper river,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
SS-TI To OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
shepherdstown SUMMARY.
From the Rcqister:

From tie Register:
MIR. Henry G. Entler was thrown from
a buggy, near Dnffiells on Thursday night
last and was badly bruised
David johnson, colored, whose fingers
were torn off by a threshing machine, on The
farm OF Mr.. John Osbsurn, few days ego,
died q erysipelas, on Saturday evening last.
The new uniforms of Criswell's Band
are TO he botil green cloth, trimmed with
brass buttons and shoulder straps. They will
also have helmet hats with plumes.
We regret to learn that Miss Virginia
Deck, eldest daughter Of Mr. VIM Deck OF
this town, was severely bitten by dog belong
ing to Mr. Edwards, on Wednesday last
Mrs. Mary Birely, of Frederick city,
Nd sold her farm, which formerly belonged
10 7 Thomas Chapline, deceased, containing
1G5 acres, improved, at private sale few days
ago, to Mr. William Rghtsiine, OF this town,
a. sos Per acre
The surviving members Of the old Pc
tomac Rifles lGr,cnsl had reunion at Nor
gan's Spring, on saturday, the 9th Of Septem
Der, and pleasant time was had, although
but few were present namely, Vim. e But
Ter. Vim. Rehistne, John J Vansant, Adam
Risbtsiiuc, John Ronemous and Benjamin IN
cas-. There we're two d,ahs since tie
last meeting. a year ago namely Martin ;.
Brown, IN Baltimore, and Elijah Rickard, Of
this place, member Of Col. Harpers old Ar
Il leTy Company.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
The Masonic Picnic at Byrne'sIsland,


The great Masonic gathering at Byrne's
Islaud on Thursday Of last week hardly tested
the capacity Of the place, though Eve or six
thousand persons eoasrcgated ihere-at least
half Of whom were memter Of tie order
The day was an that c1rll have been desired
for an occasion of the kind. aud Zoe island and
rs picturesque surroundings shoae to best ad-
vaumse. Those VINO have visited the Thou
sand Islands. and other sumner resorts North,
speak Of By,ae's Island as equal 10 the most
s.iractiye o. them. The Marine Band from
Washington. Webe,s from Baliimore, aui
Cliswc'rs from Shclherlsiowu, SUPP led the
music all Of which was excellent. Gen.
Albert Pike. Of Arkansas, ani tie Hon. Chas.
j Faulkner. were ceut,al figures Of attraction
during he day Hundreds Of persons sougl.
suj oLtaircl iutroiuciiors 90 tie distinguished
gentlemen At,u, Lali past eleven oclook
NJ. Faulkner called tie vast assemLlase
o. o,der ana after music from the Mlriae
Band. rose G, introduce 20 tie meeting the dis
t,cusLcd eea,hmsn, General Pike, who had
leea selected % address them upon ibat oeca-
sion lie alluded 90 tie extraoIdiu ~ speC,a-
&c Of SO large a gathering of tbe Masonic fra
tegui y in tle country, remote from the large
cities AID referred % il as an evidence that the
spin; eli.h f-r centuries Lad animated sheir
order. which s:ill survived in those who now
professsJ It's principles and Praciiscd lis nys-
lerics. he referred TO General Pike as one
who hal been fr years conspicuous ia tie
history If the country; distinguished 10 the
realms % literature, tic aiails Of government,
tLs 6ell % politics. and the walks ol science.
Tie alircss of Gen Pike, ah 'nliei principal
/ ly ia COOL. sound and substantial al.i G 70 bis
Masonic t,ahreu. he dilalei ri' gueusly aad
AZ length upon ihe symbols aud mysteries O:
DE order. AMI tall what should De done 90
carry ont aal fulfill It's teachings. lie spoke
of tie grand wogk thar is being accomplished
in many countries by Masonry, 10 the rearing
q charitable Institutions aud in doing good to
mankind generally.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
News and Times about Winchester

From The Ners;
Dr.. john GaensleO, son Of our worthy
towusman, S F. Gaeuslen, died suddenly in
Texas a few days ago.
Mr.. James Sullivan has purchased the tract
Of land containing % acres. adjoining Mr.. j.
\. Richardson, fom Mr. Carmody, for $500.
From He Times:
The Winchester Shoe Factory Is stead
iy gaining reputation, and the day is Hot.dls-
taut when another enlargement will be nects-
sary 20 Accommodate its growing business.
Wchad The pleasure OF q call, last week,
iron. Mr. Julius c. Holmes. the well-knowu
builder Of Charlcstown, and tavorably kGowo
ho.u as au architect and workman Of ability
His business here was To contract for bricks
for the new Sad,er building in CharIestown, to
replace toe one recently DESTROYED 10y fire
The new structure, we understand, will be an
Improvement upon the old one, aud an orua-
meat 70 the town, as Mr. Holmes will have
fun scope to exercise his SIX i'll aud taste.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
latest from Loudoun.
ON the Leesbnrg Mirror /:

From the Ieesburg Ntrrcr Z:
The Rev. John c. McNabb, Missionary
Of the Piedmont C,uocil, expects 10 sail br
Africa October lst
Rev. Or. Haynes, who was taken sud
deuly in whilst in the pulpit at Warreutoh,
recently, has so far recovered as to be removed
to bis hone aud all immediate danger Is re-
moved.
The wheat crop Of Col. A. T. NJ. Rust,
about goo bushels, was burned whilst thresh-
joa, a few days ago.
Mr.. Frank FuT was thrown from a
. vehicle on Saturday, in the vicinity Of Water
ford and severely hurt.
Fred Douglass addressed 1000 persons
at Pdrcel,yile on Thursday Of last week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20

1t Is said Mr.. Blaine spcn, twenty thou
sand dollars QUITO lisoWn private purse 20
carry the election 20 Maize and yet ooa-
froutei with the notifying I'cs That Ills own
iowa shows a falling og Of Gfy Republican
votes Ibis year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20

Pspcr Is worth sin cents 81 pound ln
Peru until IL Is male into money. then u &C.
p-sc.a,cs alou, 6'iy per cent. This is nor
very eoclaraglag 20 Cur fat m)asy advocates.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20

The Washington correspondent o.. ilc
TS,a.---s Ae..-. ls. alter giving description
90 be q-es; seal q ,se Caiie5 States and tie
Keeper. wao has b,l charge Of {, Un.o;cTTuPt-
ei,y fr ne past ,li,,y yeass, ata salary Of
s. 500 pes aaaum, goes on farther 70 say -
" A change q administrator aol especially
Of party may sever Dis .ibe keeper cCi,iil
head, and l,avc l.m 90 richer 10 money than
when Be entered ti5servi-e." AMI concludes
with tie suggestion tlat a veteran Clerk, IKE
tie one 10 ql.s.ioa, sl1ud not be retired
without q l'e Yersiou l'amao 81 ;hc annual
receipt q $500 fr .lnty consecutive yca's.
lo.liag de position Of a,mcsl a siaccUre, is
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ID case % discharge. is it noe tine 90 Stop
lectu,ing Tie vosAipsusa tccarse Is does nct
"lsy ty something ior raiuy day, with less
than oro-Lali OF crc-tlir3 he income