davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16

- SUOA
One rainy afternoon last week the
boys working for Samuel j. Hnrf,
having little to do, decided it would
be a good time to go a coon hunting. A
coon is a rare animal TO be found in
these parts, and to kill a coop some
thing to brag of. Some one surmised
that there was probably coons in the
creek swamp not far from the house;
so, having hastily collected ammunition,
Allen Hunter Jr., slIouldered the uner-
ring cOonkiller and started eagerly af-
ter mister coon, accompanied by
Rus Hutchinson to point out the coon,
and Mr.. Hurff to see the fun in killing
it. 1t was moi long before a coon was
seen in a tree in the edgeo of the swamp
Al soon drew a Decline on it and ban
ged away, but mister coon eve stir
ed. Again he rained a shower OF
lead at the coon, which vas so warm
fol him this time rs to cause it TO stir
from its quiet resting place. For fear
it would get away Al plunged into tho
mud and water np to his waist, and So
cured his c%oOnship, but, alasi
To have further sport they took the
coon and placed L in a tree aiorg the
main road. Then the bows som hur-
riei to the cabin Of esp Holton, an
old hunter and trapper. When they
made their visit known "Si' was
stricken with surprise. What a
COON" says he. ayes, a genu' ne
coon," saws the bOys. The avory
thought of delicious coon meat and
gravy for supper began TO make his
mouth water. lie threw his spectacles
with which he had been reading on the
table nearly hard enough to break them,
and grabbing his gun started in a bur
~ for the coon. The boys aroused
Joe McGill and Dave Dennis as they
passed by their houses. "Si' said.
''don't let them know it," for he want
ell all the honor and game in the ami
NAL himself, but they soon took the
scent and followed. The ciump of
chestnut trees was soon reached and
the coon was viewed in his roostsHg
place. "Si'' was not long in bringing
the old faithful to rest and scattering
lead all around the coon, but without
apparpnt effect. Again he cast his
telescope eye that had brought down
a hundred cnons, but nnw dim with
age, down the barrel with the same re-
suit. "Let me shoot that coon'' says
Dave 81 you can't see straight"
Then Dave, who is the son of an old
huuter, whose eye bad never failed him
blazed away. After the'smoke cleared
the room was seen to rest as quiet in the
tree crotch as at first. THAT zoe is
mighty hard to KILL" says he, and then
he poured more lead into the fur of
the coon. After a few hiore shots
were fired they all decided that it must
be dead by this time, so Al was told
to go up after it. He hesitated and
SAID he was afraid of it. For fear it
might take hold of him he gave its tail
a pull when, Iol a good lot of cut hay
came tumbling out of it, to the sur
prize of most them.
James Black had killed the coon
last winter and Rus Hutchinson had
stuffed and put it up with the know
ledge Of Mr. Hurff. Isl" took the
company to his home and treated
them, all acknowledging it was the
most amusing coon hunt they lad ever
experienced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
County GIeanings.

Charles Janney, Camden's new Post
master, is a native of Alloway.
Woodstown IL having a war Over The
price of patent Medicines and the pur.
chasers are saving from % to so per
cent.
Woodstown's telephone is in working
order.
Salem County's share of school tax
to be raised this year will be $35, 1868 SO
Efforts are being made to have Salem
lighted by electricity.
Edwin Royal las secured the con-
tract TO carry the mail between Woods
town aud ~Sl.arptown.
Pennsville want the Reybold to stop
there, and offers the Pier rent fie
Mayor Acton has refused to allow
the Salvation Army parade in Salem.
Woodstown's shoe factory is said to
be a go,
Ex-Mayor Lawson, Of Salem, is
mentioned rs a candidate for the office
of y. 5. Marshal of New Jersey.
II is said that jos d. Ferrell, Rob-
ert Newell, James Lindzey, and John
e. Ballineer, are all after the Salem
Post Office.
1.-The Salvation Army has laid siege to
Salem, but the prejudice that has pre-
coded them has prevented effective
work.
The County Aims House has had 78
INMATES the past year, 8 births and 10
deaths.
Gideon S. Layton, living on the road
to WoostowD, has II pair of mules %
years old, that have always worked to-
gether and have never been shod.
Edward Wallace, who for a number
of years has been a member of the firm
of Z. b. Humphreys & CO., of Woods
town, has retired from the firm, to en-
gage in the canning business with his
brother, Joun Wallace.
Salem county, with Sl7 1885, 685 of
taxable property, claims ali Offset of
1892, 524 on account Of private debts.
The funded debt of the county is S43,-
607, "a. The city of Salem has a bonded
debt of SIS, 600, and "A floating debt of
$40, sos; Lower Alloways Creek town.
ship has a floating debt OF $500; Lower
PENIS Neck, 81, 500; P~ittsgrove, $500.
Julius Wilcox,of Elmer, has purchas-
ed the sole copyright of a shorthand
syst EN-, which be has very much i'm
proved so rs to greatly simplify it.
The system can be learned in one week
and only requires practice TO be able to
use it. Anyone get a copy for the
sum OF two dollars.
Squire Goforth, of Woodstown, was
bombaded with a storm of rotten eggs
at Alloway last week willie hearing a
dispute. He made his retreat or a
donble quick
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16

holder by Judge Reed, at Trenton, on
Tuesday, taking the seat. Joseph Mil
Ter, of Salem city, was elected Director:
ID. II. Smith, of Salem, Clerk; J. For
man Sinnichson, Solicitor, and Quin-
ton p. Harris, of Lower Alloways
Creek, County Collector. The Trus-
tees of the County Almshouse aud the
Bridge-tenders throughout the county
have been secured by the Republicans.
James d. Torton was appointed Aims
house Trustee for U. Z. Neck and
Robert Pedrick for Oldmass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16


Cholera, may be even now taking rapid
strides across the Atlantic. IL Will
stop on this side of the waters if IL is
made welcdme, and it is wooed and
welcomed by piles Of refuse ~untleaned
c~ess-pools. filthy surroundings, and
above all by foul and sqGalid street
cutters.
II there be M body of msn aBtllori-
zed to attend to this important matter,
the sanitary condition Of Pennsgrove,
then let every householder, and espi-
cally every tenant, see that their home
and surroundings are free from this
illumination that may produce disease
and death. G.. L.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16

The following is the number of sla d
bought at the pennsgrove boat and
amount of money paid for them by VIM
Tussey who is the buyer for Callahan
& Bonner of Philadelphia. During
the week ending April II, 500 shad
WERE bought and s200,30 paid; week
ending April %, 7071 slad were bought
and Sl264.9 90 paid; week ending May
2, 17016 shad were bought and 1,749.-
SO paid; week ending May 8, 1885
had were bought and Sl309. 9S paid.
Total for four weeks, 3772l shad
bought and S4527. 81 paid, averaging a
fraction over Sl2 per hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
The Soldiers Monument.

The 18th New Jersey Volunteers are
to erect a monument on the Gettysburg
battlefield to mark the position occu-
pied by their regiment. $500 will be
the cost of the monument, and this
amount has been so nearly provided for
that the con mittee has awarded the
contract for the monument to MI.
Reilly, of Camden. 1t is to be finished
by July 25th, and unveiled a few days
later. when Col Potter, of BridgetOn,
will deliver the grafton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
SOCIETIES.

PARADISE ENCAMPMENr, No, Al, ]. o.
q. Y. Meets on the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
of every Month, In Odd Fellows Hall.
c. p, I'D. Barnart; II. r.. j. G. Murphy ). W.,
VIM. y. Fawcett; Scribe, II. N. Flanagan
man; Guide, i. r. Layton; LIST. WIN. Tussey,
p. c. p; md W.. B.. Lloyd; Pr c. p,
PENN's GROVE CoNCLAVE. No. 81. 10.
r., meets every End and 4th Friday of each
archon, =. NJ, Denny; Provost, L. Harker IS.
%. Archon, j. r. smith Financier, q. 5.
Mille; secretary, W. +. YeageT.
UNION LODGE, No. IS. X. of p, meets every
wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Han.
P. G.. J.V. Clark q. c.. J. d. Whitaker; Y.
G.. W'P Denny p. G.. c. Dalbow; NJ. of e.,
9.B. HOltnn: M.of F., W. s. Avis; X. Of RMS,
j. V. Clark NJ. at A, Geo. JOrdon /, a., John
Cook O. G., +. b. Panlin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
YOU WILL WANT

Clothing and we desire to inform you that
Our New Stock of Spring Suits for Men,
Youth and Boys was never larger or better
than for this season. We manufacture
the Majority of the clothing that we sell
and We are cOnfidnet that you cannot find
Goods anywhere that will give you better
satisfaction; the prices are at all times as
low as is possible to get good goods. As
an Extra Inducement to get Everyone ac-
quainted Within kind of lothing, we sell,
we give a Genuine Waterbury Watch and
chain with all Readymade Suits at Sl2 and
over.
Our Custom Department is also filed
with choice patterns of Foreign and Do
nestle S%uitings, and with first class Cutters
and workmen we guarantee perfect salts
faction.
j. T. SON..
Talors Ciothefs
9th & Market, Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16


IER=0=M
(DoKs NOT AFFECT TIE yEETH.)
VIII EHsctually Cure Liver Complaint,
Jaxndiee, Chronic or Nervous Debil-
ity, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspep-
ala, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
fror1 a Disordered
Stomach or In
t~estines,
snsh as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness Of Blood in the Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for
Food, Fulness of weight in the Stomach, Sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or Fluttering tths Pit Of
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head. Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Sufocating Sensation when in a
lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dotso Of Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Preparation, Yellowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back. Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imagining Of Evil and
Great Depression of Spirits.
T.. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO CURE!
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
will produce disease Of the Heart, Skin. Lungs
and Kidneys. 1t is owing to the same cause
tha. thousands die Of Cholera, Bilious or Vel
low Fever. and that most baneful disease, Con-
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA is the most perplexing Of hu-
man ailments. It's symptoms are Utmost lnh-
mite in their variety. and the forlorn and des
pondsnt victims of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, IN turn, Of every known
malady. Its symptoms are a Loss of Appetite.
Wind and Rising of the Food, DrynesS Of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Dit1i-
ness, Sleeple.sneS and Low Spirits KUN
KEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON is A
SURE CURE
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using kunkeis
Bitter Wine OF Iron. II can be administered
with perfect safety tot child three months old,
the most delicate female, or the most aged.
Do you want something to strengthen your
Do you want to build up you constitutional
Do YOU want a brisk and vigorous teelingf
Do you want to get nd Of nervousness
Do you want a good appetitef
Do you want to sleep wellf
Do you want 10 feel wenf
Do you want energyf
II you do, TRY KUNKEL's BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
e F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public 10 pur.
chase none but that which contains the name
Of the originator. z p. KUNKEL, on ths
neck Of every bottle. For sale BY Druggists
and Dealers generally Wholesale Depot and
place Of nanuhssuS, 600 Nosh Thisd Street,
n6atsdslphie, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
PENNsGaovE PRICE CURRENT.
SATURDAY MAJ 16, 1885,,

Rag Carpet, Weaving IN all its Bran
ches, apply to.
Matt. JOHN 7. LEAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
FOR. SALE,

About 3 tons of good Timothy Hay,
Apply to join Corson or at tbs
RECORD office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
DR. VAN DYKES
HUUi!PHH!UyR! HUE!
CURES ALL SKIN plSEASES

SStt6S hS& Win wv
THE PURE SULPHUR CONTAINED
INTHISSOAPIS ABSORBED INTOTHB
BLOOD through the minute capillaries and
acts upon the skin CONSTITUTIONALLY,
thus removing all the impurities therefrom.
BY getting at the root of the trouble in this
way it is plainly seen how readily those dis
gusting dishgurements Of the skiR-ULCERS,
SORES, and ERUPTIONS generally-zre
removed. CHATTING, so unpleasantto many
people who have used everything recommend
ed, without success, is quickly overcome; while
ITCHING, BURNING, STINGING. and
various other irritable conditions Of the skin
are easily allayed by the soothing influence of
this unsurpassed medicated soap.
A neat box containing 3 cakes, 20 cents;
single cakes, as cents. Ask your druggist (f
you live in the country. your storekeeper) for
it, and if he does not keep it in stock, send 70
the pro ~rietors. Aschenbach & Miller, Third
and Callowhin Sta. Philadelphia, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
CHURCHES.

EMANUEL (Brick)- Rev. W. Margerum
Preaching 10 A. NJ. aud $50 T. N. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 7,45. Meeting
Tor promotion OF Christian Holiness leo py mrs.
Cunningham, Thursday evening 7.45..
sunday School at 2.30P. NJ, Rev. W. Marges-
nm Snperinteuednt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16
-DIRECTORx

Mall from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, Except sunday at 1854 a;
m, and s :05 and 1:l7 p. m. Mail closes at $50
and Ii 80 a. m. Valulbles and letters register
on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16

Squire Goforth, Of Woodstown, was
bombaded with a storm of rotten eggs
at Alloway last week willie hearing a
dispute. He made his retreat on a
donble quick
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11
STEVENS POINT.

Journal: A. Moberg, harness maker,
has set up business for himself at
Grand Rapids. The Rapidites will find
him a good workman, and square
man to deal with.
Decoration at Grand Rapids was a
splendid success. For unbounded hospi-
tality, general good feeling and perfect
patriotism, recommend us to the peo-
pie of that town. CLEANER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11

logues to gamblers containing samples
of marked cards, with directions for
reading the backs. The firm also sells
roulette wheels arranged so as to make
the red invariably win if the wheel is
turned in one direction and the black
win if turned in the other. These are
known among gamblers as Fright and
left wheels, and are used with great
success in many places.
Wheels of fortune with cunningly
arranged brakes so that they can be
stopped at the will of the dealer or
turner" are successfully used
throughout the West. With these
aids and with the dexterity and legerde-
main which all expert gamblers know
how to use, it is little wonder that
they should succeed in fleeing the I'M
suspecting lambs that are enticed into
their dens. A gambler who under
stands his business can arrange the
cards while his opponent is looking at
them in such way as to deal what
hand he pleases, without exciting the
least suspicion that anything unfair is
being done. He can ''shift the cut, ;"
"put up hand,'' or ''ring in cold
deck" with a dexterity of manipula-
ton and innocence of expression that
would fool any but the initiated
Philadelphia Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11
Electric and Magnetic

goods manufactured. Prices of
these goods have been reduced one
third. 80 days trial given on all
goods. Anyone afflicted with aches
and pains, or nervous weakness,
should try the goods. For price
list and circulars, address
J. 3. CAREY, Centralia, Wis.
mayl4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11
A WEE BABE.

New York, May 8.-On Tuesday
morning Mrs. Anna Viering, of 400
Third Avenue, gave birth to little
stranger, so little that even the smallest
sunbeam that crept through the half
closed shutters was larger than the
newcomer 1t was a girl, and weigh
ed by the attending physician, by the
oldfashioned scales, pulled down but
eight ounces. 1t scarce y was eight
and three-qur. inches long, from the
crown of its head to its feet, fully devel-
oped. 1t cried Justify, just as a much
larger baby would. When born its
little head measured l 3-4ths inches
from forehead to back, but it gradually
swelled out until it assumed the size of
ten cent ball. Hair not less than an
inch long covered the scalp, and a
stray wisp hung down over the ear.
which was perfectly formed. 1t was
almost too small to be measured. Such
chubby little face, with sparkling,
pea-like eyes, was probably never seen.
The mouth looked like a stretched
button-hole in a lady's glove, and the
nose was the size Of small china doll s.
The rest of the body was round and
chubby, with soft, velvety muscles.
The arms and legs were perfect, and
the little fingers and toes were equipp-
ed with nails, and, as the doctor put
it, the baby had everything but teeth.
The foot measured three-quarters of
an inch from the tip of the great toe to
heel. DR.. Roth carefully wrapped it
up in pad of wadding and instructed
the nurse to place hot water bag at
each side. A bottle of sweetened
water and barley juice was prepared
and the little one took a precetible
quantity of nourishment. When the
doctor left the house both mother and
child were doing nicely. The strange
case was reported at the bureau Of
vital statistics late in the evening, and
DIR. Nagle and his staff of physicians
visited the little one. They picked
her up and examined her with open
eyes. She was alive and well. Dur
ing the excitement attending the pre-
sence of such an august body of med
ical gentlemen, the nurse forgot to
renew the warm water, and for over
twenty hours the baby lay in its
wadding. The absence of the arti-
fetal warmth produced chill. It
grew weaker and weaker, and at II
o clock yesterday morning, after living
exactly thirty hours, the baby died, as
Dr. Roth says, through the negligence
of the nurse. Medical literature con-
tains no record of a parallel case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11

For all kinds of Electric and Mag
netic appliances, jackets, spinal and
lung shields, Ladies and Gents
belts, shoulder protectors, wristlets
leggings, knee caps, anklets, sciatic
and rupture shields, catarrh caps,
flesh brushes, corsets, hair brushes,
insoles, and in fact everything in
the line of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11
MARSHFIELD.

Times:--To Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Coon, on Thursday morning, juno
4th, daughter.
John Rausch, of Nashville, met
with painful accident on Saturday
last. His daughter was driving his
team around to the house preparatory
to coming to the city, the horses be-
coming frightened, Mr.. Rausch rush
ed out of the house to quiet them.
One Of them in plunging about struck
Mr.. Rausch on the right ankle, dislo-
eating it. DR.. Lathrop was called to
replace the dislocation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-11
OUR NEIGHBOURS.
WAUSAU.

Central The logging Association
succeeded in getting about 40, 900, 900
feet of logs into the Wausau boom,
the remainder of the drive having been
held at Merrill, awaiting rise in the
river.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

it's editor certainly ought to know
that it was an editorial of that pa.
per-. We know that it was, for we
read it in the Chronicle, and "" are
further informed that the School
Eoafd Of Grant parish has recent
Iy employed Judge Rutland as at
torney 70 examine the school fund
records at Baton Rouge and secure
the payment OF funds supposed to
be due that parish on the sale OF
School sections. Ii he had eMbezZ'
led the school funds of the parish;
as charged by the Gazette, the
board would not certainly now en-
ploy him in this capacity. The fact
is our neighbors Of Grant parish DO
not endorse Il single charge of the
Gayette.-Gibsland NeW ErG.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
DISTRICT COZ R7.

The monotony Of dull times has
been mcasurcably relieved this
week by regular jury term OF
our District court, which convened
on Monday last. Many citizens
from distant sections, whose visits
to our town are Of rare occurrence,
are in attendance, some as jurors
others as witnesses and still others
whose names are enrolled OH the
court docket as plaintiffs or dcfen-
tlants,
His honor, Judge Young, and
District Attorney McClen1On were
promptly on hand, and, at an eaily
hour Monday morning parties IN
tercsted in court matters began to
gather In the vicinity of the court
house TO await the call of the
sheriff. Coult was opened at 1890
Il. Ill.,, and Mr.. j. A. Peek was
foreman of the grand
jury. The following named per-
SONS were then selected to CON- !
plcte the panel; Elias Taylor, Dr., !
J. J. Slade, J. W. Edwards, G. |
W. Nelson, j. +. a. Robinson,
\. J. Cole, Oscar Bird, w. Il.
Turnage, Martin Keener, j. Ii. I
Shack!eford, ID. w. Holloway. Il.
II. Reed, Il. w. Goyi'e, $. II.
Brazzeal and j. n. Love. The
very able charge of the Judge,
delivered in an impressive mall
Ter and IL clear tone of voice. was
istened to with eager attention.
We note..thc following named visit
ng attorneys in attendance: Col.
70. Benton, Monroe; Messrs j. Il.
Iolstead and W. n. NanhOOk from
huston; Messrs J. W. Ho!-
'crt, j. T.. IIulsc and District
Attorney Il. II. McClcndon from
Iomer, and Il. II. Odom from Lake
'harles. |,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24
JUDGE w. IL. RUTLAND.

| [Colflx Chronicle.
The editor of the Farmcryill Ga
zette, with n bitterness that onl,
could be born of personal animus
continues to revile the gentleman
above named, and, in spite of oul
assurance that his charge that utl-
&C Rutland was indicted in Grant
parish for cmbezzling school funds
is not true, he reiterates it in an
article headed "Whiter than Snow, >
and at the same time intimatcs that
our defense of that gentleman is ali
attempt at "whitewashing." Now,
We have no desire to engage in a
"tiff' between beliserant PARTIES,
but can not stand silent while vi.
lence is being done to ourlangua &c
in order to bolster up false charge,
or where our public records are
unfairly and incorrectly stated. We
are charitable enough to take it for
granted that the editor of Gazette
has been imposed upon by mis-
statement of the facts, and that he
is honest. although badly mistaken,
III his zeal to tree u supposed
crime. We again assure Bro.
Trimble that
First-The CHRONICLE desires
to TO an act Of simple justice to an
a comparative stranger
to its editor, by refutipg an I'M.
just and untrue charge, said to be
sustained against him by the re
cords of Grant parish.
Sec0nd-,Judgo w. r. Rutland
was not indicted in this parish in
1877 for embezzling school funds:
10 claim was ever made on him
or snch funds, and he never paid :.
;ent OF money to the school board
II 10 any body else for the purpose
II having a nolle proseqai entered
o such criminal charge against |
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-07-24

The war cloud in Europe has
again become threatening. Glad
stone, the grand old man, is not
now i'll power, and the Tories will
not consider the true interests of
the people Of England as the great
Liberal Chief,
Salisbury will listen to the how.
ling mob who want war regardless
Ut cost OF blood and treasure. Eng
land, although more prosperous
than any othor nation of E"rOpe,
is nevertheless heavily bur(lcncd
by the war debt of the last century.
Shonl' war begin it wonll doubt.
less involve ether nations in Eu-
rope and it would he d costly affair.
The thinking class DO not want
war, aud it will not be long before
the greatest statesman of Europe
will be recalled by England re-
CARELESS of the irOwns of Queen
and aristocracy, to bring order
from chaos and peace to Il suffer
ing land. War between England |
md Russia will be ofnO advanta re !
20 America. "A fictitious prosper !
ty from such causes while tempo
'arily booming prices, will have a
'eaction which will be an injury in |
he cnd.-ShrevepOrt Times.