davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

EHrsend for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases, y
"a pages, so Illustrations and lOo testimonials,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
ON SATURDAY,
PlarH DAY OF APRIL, 1888,
Ate O'Clock p. m,
4 =laaa.I... I--t-

AaElhg described real estate, viz:
Pc iso certain tracts, pieces or mar
tad situate n the city OF Wilmington,
anu lltsrflheil as follows, to wit:
llalft saft ~, a the Intersection of the
\ alt Of llHront street with the north
Ttsrohl w street thence caslerly along
sdsycoud trc IN feet 10 the west2
W NeW street Al ~ feet wise to be
parallel 10 nupont street and CLAYTON
,slgv uof'ht y along said side OF said
III and parallel 10 DUPONT street ND
,lt' to the soniherly side Of Third
|hsare westerly along said aide of Third
e,t,, W. ,ri 'p llt said rasterly side of Du-
|rtbs,,oeoi, w. int y. place Of beginning be the
,nrEl lnlHg n the it,lpTsectinn Of the
4! tl,lr of Second street with ahe east
~ t,gll q The said New rept At M feet vide
Nv w hul as Af resaid hence easterIy
NJ ~ s.le Of sernnd street 70 feet 10 a cor
~ loR Of fhilllp FUukeIt thei 20
N2hg line VI said Plunkett land and
NJ. " W. v. street and DUPONT and Ilny-
In ,,i,, {ttt Inches Ia the said SOUTH
H. VI y l6lrd street thence westrriy along
~, H lhltd street IS feet 10 the aid
4 sMt oi said New street and Thence
Itty'agtiy st,ts,. y aud parallel TO DuPont and
=anE u ,i.9 4 ittt Inches TO The place OF
W 'ne contents thereof what II
y ,,,ssen Ssen ln execution as the prop
saeaW Kalhand Ida NJ, his wife,
i,iilS l.. - and to be sold by
IOmss A., lAMBSON, sheriff,
Wilmington, April 10, 1888,
al0-eodls
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Fine Glove,top Button Boots,
Worth So; we are selling
for S..
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
CLOTHING

The best there can
he found WE'LL made,
stylish cut, and so as
to fit and be comforta-
BILE. We know we are
claiming a good deal
for our clothing, but
are sure any one who
fully investigates will
agree with us; we made
up and have bought un.
til we have the greatest
quantity and of many
different styles OF Mems
Youths, Boys and
Children's Suits, you
ever saw in Whining.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Our great organization is at its best.
Thousands OF suits manufactured daily.
The BEST very test medium and durable Clothing.
1t is by making up such large lots that we provide
for everybody and every size and keep down
the cost.
Every man in our employ must
be kept at work!
Every man in our employ must
be kept at work!
How can we do it?
How can we do it?
Well make it an object to every buyer.
Well make it an object to every buyer.
Well make it an object to every buyer.
New Prices for Black Dress Suits.
New Prices for Black Dress Suits.
New Prices for Black Dress Suits.
lS16 buys Mans Prince Albert Suit.
1916 buys Mans Prince Albert Suit.
l$l6 buys Mans Prince Albert Suit.
1915 buys 4-button Cutaway Suit.
1915 buys 4-button Cutaway Suit.
1915 buys a 4.button CutaWay Suit.
$25 buys Thirty Dollar
Double breasted Frock Suit.
$25 buys Thirty Dollar
Double. breasted Frock Suit.
$25 buys Thirty Dollar
Double-breasted Frock Suit.
Look into our Bargain Room.
Look into our Bargain Room.
Look into our Bargain Room.
Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds
Mems Suits, all reduced to clear up the
smaller lots and keep a hum of quick
business at the old corner.
Never in the history OF our business did
we have such elegant Boys Clothing.
Never did we have such attractive prices.
Never did we have such an immense stock.
Never did we provide for so large trade.
i And now that the season is upon
us we shall give to every buyer of
Clothing the most we ever did for his
money.
Great Bargains Every Day.
/ Great Bargains Every Day.
i Great Bargains Every Day
|WANAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL.
(ISoutheast Corner Sixth and, Market Streets
pz1rr nDEI pLJ1A
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Every Aighl | Scratched

Until the skin WAS raw. Body
covered with scales ike spots Of
mortar: Cured by ahe Culicura
Remedies.
am going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your Caticura Remedies performed
on me. About the istof April last l noticed
some re d pimples like coming out all over my
body, but Thought nothing of 1t until some
time later on, when II began to look ike spots
LAYERS, accompanied with itahi1g, / would
scratch every night until was raw, then the
while, were scratched of again. In vain did
consult all the doctors In the country. but
without aid. After giving up all hopes OF
recovery, happenet 10 see an advertisement
In the newspaper about your tutlfura Reme-
dies, and purchased Them from my druggist,
and obtained almost Immediate relief. be-
gan TO notice that the scaly eruptlons gradu-
ally dropped of and disappeared one by one,
thirieen months before / began taking the
CutcurA Remedies, and In four or Ave weeks
was entirely cured. My disease was eczema
aud p oriasis. | recommended the Cutieura
Remedies TO all In my vicinity. and know oi
thank me for the knowledReor them. especially
mothers who have babes with scaly ernptions
on their heads and ho1iss. | cannot express
cura Remedies have been tp me My body was
covered with scales, and was an awful spec;
tacle to behold. NOW my skin is AS nice and
- y GEo. CorEY, Merrill, Wis.
Feb. i, 1873. Not trace whatsoever of ths
disease from which suffered has shown ltsell
since my cure. GEO. CoIhh.
! We cannot do Justice TO the esteem in which
CutIcura, the great skin Cure, and Culicur1
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiner prepared
from Il, anu Guticura Re. olyent, the new
Blood Puriffr, are held by The thousands upoi
thousands whose lives have been made happ,
by the cure 4 fagonizlnR. initiating Itching
sGaly und pimply diseases of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss OF hair.
Sold everywhere; Price, CUTIGURA, SOC.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

NdiSsSS,,,hi hE by VIRTUE OF a
slpo.sd, ~ fGeias, TO me di,ectad 1 a
% ltreets in iiSst ~ between Tonth and
'Hls 6ount'yS, " Inc hs,s city Of wilminstaon ton
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
RIFFS SAFE

.Anti,e J, SALe, BY VIBRUE
e1po,e5 ,Lslafl Facias to me directed,
90 N,rss, public sale, at the Court
HI street. Isitet, betN cen Tenth and
hstle g5sh,si in iae city of Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC.
SOAP, Csc. RASoLvENT, a.. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

FNFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
Efll Cf LeyAri Facias, to me di-
sIil be exposed TO public sale, at the
dNit, % Market street. between Tenth
iltl b streets, In the city OF Whining
Hlntle county, Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

DJNTPLES, black heads, red, rough.
IL i Nlchapped and oily skin prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Come see our Fine Grison Kid Button
Boots, flexible sole, with perfectly smooth
insoles. No tacks to hurt the feet or
wax thread 10 soil the stockings.
Worth IS; we sell for 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Cough candy at F erRu.on's, II Il. 2
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
GIaih!ng Made to 0!de!

We have piles and
piles Of fine goods in
the piece for making
to measure. We buy
the best Suitings and
Trowserings of both
Foreign and Domestic
makes.
Our Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are
well worth the notice OF
all parents looking for
Suits tor their boys.
jas, |. MULLlk Il SUaI
EAILoRs & ORR & MARKET
moTHIRRss WILL, DBL.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Fine Kangaroo Kid Button Boots
Worth 1878; our price IS
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

T-ig Aoeissssl
" oOdlSNn, ,s s'Sol N /
AMI AMI svenuss' : Nj
; e'a aEo. =. ,S,s1
..or . HBALp : n
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

= SMALL, III
~ Il ssDou. : psdi| p,ssi |
T'puildgIpsssiiO 4 MI
I,kLLf, Nv ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Come sae our Fine Paris Kid Button
Boots,
Worth 81; our price IS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
| |ased

WILL I'd
|go,d kddtsi
ID CLERK. NJ
blsot. Rsht
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

iplNa
} ptioei.
ss or u
3 Fk1d
u Wels
n &,
OUSEHd
nall stree
terms
NJ. l.. NJ
or Buz
Of iN4
Alp ouil|
ilt Kifg
Us POM
} DO drive
70 v. l.,
FIFTY {
good rope
} be lad I
omee /
Is AND
10 at hif
ines w.
eneL iB.
BRsHd
per ls q
81. sll.1
lptlJ. V
, LAkak
iouotlMa
hnsd. he
on with ~
STREET.
TIL INST
lie tolOftq
will DO ~
all su@t. |
uh, T. u
0lNiTY 0N
! rlny uitH
ats, L. ~
atel i
WELL ~
god kidse
kTperlere,d|
d clerk. ~
,isct. Rshq
SLsCKshll
go tstlhu1
MON, Third |
u, OF the ~
tnis city. /
L.AoE 81 4
IN an oauA
efeIce Inn
etc., ME-
ERs0Na \
for hotels a
be Acc0nn0s
N IntelllEen'
,uMPETBs
WORK and /
INeHuRsT !
goUEG Ma
ne eIperi.li
dteR ?, h.
A S0sER,
tsmsd 70 uie
r. AddTes
aHT0s. Z. ,
d several j., |
,NPsoSt lsl
lARDERsA
CANT r00n''
Ne Oh TW
a front iOan
T " 0 4 o.
a, 10 lS
SNAIL. E!I agI
ated, Nth %, ~
i. 7 Q Wv
MIL. 81 p
mora app
90 BusaaEtaI y
MEL MOI
TOPUBoa5, \,
ron $50 y
moe.
AN ENEl lsI
an to csa5s' sas
Eet ST. aa
TWO alRi, !
iaciov. - !
ID and 1n'
-B0ABlI! ]!
eet. plessaal
.BoABDtS
For nen'
OR SAL
newport, ~ :
rom siaaSna, i.sn,
,rden giapi gillr
Il.
Ir-ig Az !,
WoodlSNin " |
lots for tsie Ie
:
o GEO. .
,,or HBALp
= Small !
scrss r:asP''
i. about oui!,, :
'pundinLgssii
I,ALLY' ..
IA I'M. v.
n me Bars,I ,
streets, ,,o,s I
o. 0 ". l''l
rsIx A( ,
Sc, stable able !
X staten. en-
Market sut-
: A Hol
rect, . =, rog 2.
,,ynemens' 7
e5.
THREE
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

E-sIx ACRE. Or u
ME.rset \ s.etr street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
FOR Esni.

OR sALEI.A .
Newport, Ia on "
rom siaileglis, 4
,rden Nh giapssti,, n
|nth,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

A HouslE jI:l Il
,FSessihieass' F''' y
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

- FlNki Nilsa lWsaSl
tH n ,ae AHrG,nn,ssI G,nsI, |
A W. l0tn So
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

|!AY N
|h,sount
or 0ou
4 Etllng,
Y from
stabl
| 1l0Sro.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
|iuhIIr

|isEHrEl
n low a
| agon All
y soha05
. for q
d; ievofl
! Hsfmj
| dei pilj
pay thel
| pa and l
' pricsAl
| REYN(l
v UaStaI
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

|ilEqI |
|PAfk 1
Pptioea.]
|k1a llrI|
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

oN-AIL * Eipa
| |0r pure dIrg,sGsosS ~,
sSs RS ssS5disSdi,gT.5: ,ssSdsSd v + y y
the "H, R. E.9hiIIlaI1
Ark ,t stTees
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

| 4 AND
|b DO at hifl 1
ines va
enel fB.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

UlNlTY0f
! ring WitI
avs. L.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

f;g00Dl
' lptly. VI
.DEMttl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

Im1 ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

| |)USEHl
nall stree
NJ. l.. II
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

| |l'sPotI
DO driys
| % W.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25

FIFTY
' good rope
j be had |
| onee
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
Written for The ArkdnsdW TrdUeLer. THE OLD FARMHOUSE ON THE
 HILL.
BY BRUKE MOT.

Boast not of Queen Anne cottages, Nor of summer villas gay, Nor vet of stately palaces
 Where marble fountains play; The architect no'cr yet designed And design he never will A pile that can compare with the Old farm house on the hill. The millionaire in mansion grand Owns pictures old and rare, And all the luxuries of wealth Has gathered 'ronnd him there; In spite of all his brio a-brac,
 And store of wealth. he still Oft thinks of the low, gable roOfed, old farm house on the hill. He backward glances and he sees His mother as she sits Near by the hearth and croons to him, And deftly mends or knits. Again he hears of Sinbdd bold,
 And rattling luck and GtU, The while the shrill wind whistles 'rOun' The farm house on the hill. He sees his father grave and stern, But ever good and just, Again his fay rite maxim hears: "1n heaven put your trust" And cen old Rover seems to hear A.whning at the sill That he may join the group within The farm house on the hill. He sees the kitchen fire. place wide, The rafters smoked and grim, The earthcn dishes on the shelf
 In just array and trim. He sees, around the table old,
 His brothers, Ike and Phil, And little Jane, who sleeps near by The farm house on the hill. He hears his mothers parting words, "My boy, beware of sin," When about to quit the homestead for The city's snares and din; And she opes the oaken chest of drawers And, from its cunning till, Hands him bOOk-and so he leaves The farm house on the hill He sees himself a struggling clerk, A 'junior" for a term, He rises higher and becomes
 The head of great firm; He grinds out station, rank and wealth From traflc's ceaseless mill, Yet signs for quiet days and the Old farm house on the hill. Again he sees n wrnkled face,
 A silvery head of hair; Again he sees a slender form
 In high back rocking-chair. Again he views, with shining eye, The rustic bridge and Till That murmurs thro' the valley by The farm house on the hill. Once more by tremulous lips is he AfTectionately kissed, Then darkened is the scene as by A rolling cloud, or mist; But, thrO' an opening in the cloud, Ere yet his dim eyes fill, He sees the country graveyard near The farm house on the hill. Boast not of Queen Anne cottages, Nor of summer villas gay, Nor yet of stately palaces
 Where fountains plash and play The architect ne'er yet designed- And design he never will A pile that can compare with the Old farm house on the hill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
PETER GRauT'S W0O|uG.
"Peter, you must marry"

"Must marry, motherl Why?"
 Mrs. Grant took up the stocking which five minutes ago she had laid down, and recommended it's alarming. She did not want to give her son the exact reason why marriage was expe- dient for him, and it was easier to ar- range her little prevarication when his honest, straightforward eyes were not fixed upon her own.
 "Well," she said, covering the hesi- tation of her answer by the pretense of finding the worsted, which she feigned to have mislaid-''for several reasons. First of all, there's the farm."
 ooh, the farms going on all right. don't expect to make fortune, but make living out of it."
 "A livingp Mrs. Grants tone ex- pressed the contempt she felt. "Your poor uncle wouldn't ha' bin content that nothing more than living should be made O what he'd stinted and starved to get"
 "Ah, poor old chapw and Peter sighed; "if I'd had voice in it he should never have done that for me, toiling and scraping together what he never lived to enjoy. If he'd took life easier he'd have been alive now, I daresay."
 "Ah, we'll! what pleases Providence to do don't concern you nor me; we ain't got the making nor the marring O things; if we had you'd ha' bin the last who'd ever ha' touched farthing O Uncle Sam's bit O property" Pe- ter nodded assent rather dismally. ''However," continued Mrs. Grant briskly, 'that ain't neither here nor there; the farms yours, and the laws given it to you, and now your busi- ness is to make money out of it."
 "All very easy to talk of, mother, but how's it to be done?"
 Just SO; they were coming to the point now, and, in anticipation of gaining it, Mrs. Grants needle went in and out swiftly she did not miss a thread, though; she was a woman of firm purpose, and her hand, like her resolve, was steady.
 "Listen, Peter. Pm getting old, as there isn't much need for me to tell you. No need to shake your head. If you don't see it, others do, and it's high time there was 8 proper missis here."
 Peter's sigh sounded SO much like a groan that Mrs. Grant felt irritated by it.
 "Oh, dearl oh, dear p she said, eff you call the dead back again I shouldn't say no more about it; but with poor Milly in her grave for the last four years, why, for goodness gracious sake, should you keep a wid- ower?"
 Peter made no answer. What was the good of speaking when his mother could not understand. The bitterest enemy his dead wife had was her mother-in-law. By his marriage Pe- ter had not only given displeasure but had forfeited all hope of ever inherit ing his uncle's property, the old man declaring that he had clean struck him ]. out of his will for being fool enough oto take tor wife a sickly, doll- faced thing, without single penny or the strength to earn one.
 By virtue of this will--which ner-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Gray hairs prevented, dandruff re- moved, the scalp cleansed, and the hair made to grow thick by the use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- newer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

What tree furnishes the best sum- mer board? Why, the beech, for most Boston Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Several things had happened by the time Monday came round. Peter had made up his mind Jenny had got her dismissal; the two of them were start ing from Winscott on the same day.
 The hearts of both were heavy, and the lovely morning seemed to mock them with it's bright sunshine and clear blue sky.
 Jenny, still lingering, ought to have started an hour ago; she was to walk to the station. Peter, riding, was un- necessarily fidgety about being early. "Valor will come and go," and, like Bob Acres, Peter felt his beginning to ooze out rapidly.
 He ran upstairs to bid good bye to his little son, who, ready dressed, was standing on tiptoe at the window shouting vigorously.
 "Take me. take me 1" he cried; "Pe- ter wants to go, wants to go with Jenny" The girl, who had dressed him, in her endeavors to keep him quiet, shook him roughly. "Jenny's going away" she said, 'swhere you won't see her never no more, nor father nither, if you ain't good boy; 30 there ]" and at this moment Peter en- tered, and, as he thought, saw in the child's eyes the dead mother looking so reproachfally that, with no time for reflection, he caught the small creature in his arms, comforting him by saying, "Peter shall go. Father will take him."
 "And Jenny, too?"
 "Yes, Jenny has gone on, but we will soon get up with her."
 A certain amount of tact had stood
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-19
MARK YOUR PROPERTY.
How Farmers Can Prevent the Loss o
Many Small Articles.

'Nhp rHtat hrtttteas
Almost every farmer has been n
loser 10 some extent from being up-
fortunate enough 90 live ia the neigh
borhOOd Of borrOws. Some people are
continually running 10 him Tor q pillow
a shovel. spade. a sinRlctrce. n few
grain sacks and almost every one ~
the numerous minor implements aud
articles used about farm Many
thrifty farmers generally have more
Of these things on hand than arc re-
quircd for use al any one time, al.
though seldom more than mag At any
time become useful a. q reserve force
on account Of losses or putting
10 work larger force. ~ an
emergency may arise. A ne!ghbor
comes % borrow something aud tho
particular article not being In use Al
that time. he generally gcts H. Tho
lender may not feel the need II the
loaned Implement for some time. and
then not infrequoutiy q D. dinicult ~
identify IL. thus causing IN many 10.
stances los. and not seldom quarroi.
a very effective way 81 preventing
this would be for every farmer to have
n stencil plate with his name aud re-i-
dence cit In D.. 20 that be- may plainly
mark all bags blankets. robe ana
boxes with ~ also. brand with
which nc can burn MS name into the
handles Of his hoes. shovels sud tools
Then n he Is blessed with q borrowing
ncighbor the sight 81 the name NAV
remind the borrower to return the tool
before he has worn u out At least
there will be less danger Of biz think.
ing be owns IL because be has had ~
~ long that he has forgotten how he
came By IL.
a still more effective way. however.
would be to refuse - loan IN the frsf
instances. But few men like to do THU.
although every prosperous and welt.
stocked farm suffers heavy loss an
nually from a neighbOr who - always
short Of something. aud wants a shade
'Just for day or two; will return IL
In perfect ordcr!r . Praetical Faruey.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-19

Hair balls are found Ia the stomachs
OF cattle Of all ages. and In sheep and
goats. They are produced by the ami
mails licking themselves or one an
other, and swallowing the hair that IL
loosened In this way. The hair enters
the folds Of the reticuIum, the second
stomach, where the peculiar move
ment Of this organ soon forms 10 into n
ball, which, as time passes, grows
larger. by accumulation. These balls
vary In size from one inch In diameter
up 20 three inches or even more.
We have seen one which was
formed in the stomach OF n
buffalo and was five inches I'm
diameter In some cases these present
"A rough surface. hair sticking out all
over them, and In others they are
smooth, having been longer in the
stomach, where they have been coated
over with salts of lime, etc. II Is not
always easy 10 determine whether
these balls are present. They cause
Indigestion, and the animal shows a
dcpraved appetite. Frequent attacks
Of collie are often the result OF these
concretions In the stomach. No way
has yet been found for removing them,
and where they increase In size rapidly
they sometimes prevent the passage Of
food into the intestines and cause tho
death Of the animal. - National lire
stock journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-19
Cure for Round Shoulders.

/ have seen a STOPPING figure and a
hating gait. accom- panied by the un-
av0idablc weakness Of lungs incidental
10 narrow chest, entirely cured By
the very simple and easily-performed
exercise Of raising ones self upon the
toes leisurely in a perfect pcrpendicular
several times daily. To take this cx-
ercise properly one must take per-
feet position with tho heels together
and the toes ~ an angle Of forty-fve
degrees Then drop the arms iifele-s.
" By tho sides. animating and raising
the chest 10 is full capacity muscular
Is; the chin we'll drawn in. and the
crown q The head feeling. a. our
professor used 10 put IT, ~ II attached
10 q string suspended from tho ceiling
aOOvc. slowly raise Upon tho balls 81
both feet 90 the greatest possible
he ight, thereby exercising all Of the
muscles Of the logs and body. come
again into the standing position With
ont swaying the body backward out Of
the perfect line Repeat this same ex-
ercise, first ON ono foot aud then ON the
other. u IL wonderful what strai0h-
ening. out power this exercise has upon
round shoulders and crooked backs.
and one viii be surprised 10 note how
soon the lungs begin - show tho effect
Of such expansive Developments --1a-
ats Jenaess .Nlfisr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-19
RESULTS OF COMMUNISM.
A Little Picture which Presents Anarch,
In NUTSHELL.

Down in South Mexico somewhere
there is town with silver mine
filed with water. Now, the people in
that town are probably the poorest
people on the face OF the globe, for
they have absolutely nothing. The
water in the mine prevents them get
ting at the silver and belief in the
mine keeps them working ut the
water. To enable them 60 continue
their operations they have sold off
literally every thing that they
had. There isn't coat In the
town. nor n sheet in the town. nor
even an umbrella. There is nothing TO
eat in the woods around the town, for
there are no woods within n hundred
miles OF the town, and there is nothing
to drink in the town except the water
Of the mine. which is brackish. Last
~, there is at the present moment no
town there at all, since an inconsidcr-
ate earthquake some few weeks ago
reduced the place 20 ruins What do
you think the name Of this town is, or.
let me say, was? Well, its name WAS
PARADISE IN this little picture we
have Communism IN nutshell. It's
advocates believe Il mine Of wealth,
and confidence prevents them from
seeking their fortunes in other fields
In spite Of its paradaisical promises Il
leads 10 starvation, aud. as TO the
earthquake. the only difference Is
that, instead OF winding up with
one, Communism would require an
earthquake TO begin with. Lastly. the
water IN the mine would be bitter and
brackish. aud though We should have
presumably got rid Of our usurers.
they would have walked away with all
that we had. When the teachings Of
these men are seen 20 read inevitably
TO such results as we have recently
witnessed in one Of the fairest cities OF
the New World, the immolation Of four
OF their dupcs and disciples 20 The ma
jesty OF the law they had dcfed, and
when the same teaching In the Old
World spur the thoughtless multitude
ON TO rioting and to invasion Of the
sanctuarics Of religion; further, when
state aid is being solicited for all sorts
OF purposes 10 is time 10 take a decid-
ed stand In the interests Of the work
ing-men themselves. NfHcteenm Cent
ury.