davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16
ALI Three Words There.

Mrs. Ills young married lady, and
an Episcopalian. Her husband Is not a
member Of any church, bat, as ali good hus-
bands should, he frequently attends church
with his wife His first attempt, however,
to conform to the Episcopal torn OF service
was 50 mortify:ng that he Was almost tempt
ed 10 forswcar church-solng altogether.
1t was Easter Sunday, and his wife had
tried to coach him beforehand, naturally
wishing him to take part with her IN the
service.
Remember now, my dear" she said,
s.tlat the rector will come forward and say,
The Lord is risen and you viii respond
with, He is, indeed You will remember
that. now wont YOU
We'll, | guess | can remember three
words replied Mr.. Ii, Il little testify.
An hour later they were at the church
The rector came forward At the proper time,
III the beginning OF the service, and Sald
soicmnly:
Tile Lord is risen
Promptly and distinctly came the re-
SPONGE Of Nj. Il:
is He, indeed:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16
TAX ] !! !. :. II}}.IE||iI'()IlI|n||T & e rs s .
OFFICE COUNTY .!Jiji ;',E::. !,
ti.AR"NDnN 20!
Mia!Ir.;ll~. :. e.. Deg. !, -: !

M;'!rI;il'%, :. G.. E":'. ], ;<'::
,.,.,..,,,.,.., ,,.,;l., -,
W. y -: @ ~: ;. ,;', W -. 49,,
- L., ''.'' !.'' ,'.,,.;',l,
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'n'''..i ~ '',n',', .,,.,','.,
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,", "on III , f ,", '". " nf tr
co.. '''''' :ni ~ '''., '",' .,i,iI.i' t'' y,
'HtIS WILL 'aG I uG'a.'1Ts rnevn .' awe, ro "'
llle places h''il'co oeloN 70 receiN ~
'"rt's p;oI l"r olIe SfIu Sf", e,.i 1,,,,o, 11+b
,sh, 4 ,'eN oo'' -Hoii''S' ''n'''i 'i''
''I; D,,.,..,.;,l, ,r,..,ar 7.n,,or,. 7ath
1v.,a - NOV NY ''>''>'''s ''''''''>'
D.,,J, v-.d,,..,1.,,. r,nu,r,. 1o1b
1919
c,,,,,,,,r+n, rhur.,1.,r I..u,.,r,.
mi. I,,no
nn,.iJ I.,.Ts S,or,. Erid,y J,uua-
-. XII 1Suo
R,,,m.n,.sy p,,ds Saturday Jou-
.'I';,i, 1sn,
i,.,. ,...,, N1,rI.,v I,,,,.,,v1 IL 1suo
$,;nnI House in 81 Marks Town
..,,ip o., Racroon ro,d near DulIie's
cid srcTc,- Tuesday, January 18th.
leo
I:orr,tnn. "Wednesday. January 90,
1899
Wilson'S. Thursday. January 21st.
1892
Harvin.s. Friday. January 22d, 1892.
W. NJ. Youman's Saturday. Janua-
rv 23d. 1882.
Midway. Monday, January 25th.
1892.
o.
1882.
W. J. Gibbons. Wednesday, Janu-
arv eth. 1892.
Barrow's Mill, Thursday, January
3Srb 1892
rood way for tho toynayer who
has much property 70 re1urn is 10
NAL !, ,ne,norandnm of tba number
of horses. cattlc. mules sheen and
goats, hogs. watches. organs and pi-
amos. bu@yies. wagons and carriages
dogs, merchandise. machinery. mon
eys, notes and accounts (above indebt-
rtlncssl furniture, &C.. which will save
the TAXPAYER time. and enable the as
SCISSOR to progress in the work.
Taypavers return What they own on
he (irsT ,lav of .Jouuarv. 1855
Assessors and taypavrrs will enrer
the first mjycu name of the taypayer
in full, also make 4 separate return
for each partv for the 1ownsbin the
is in. and where the taXpay-
er owns realty TO insert the postof1ice
as their place of residence. and those
who o,,lt own personal proparty TO
Give the parry'S name who owns the
land they live on AS their residence,
which aids the faypaver as we'll as The
county treasurer. in uakipm the col
lection and preventing errors.
Every male citizen between the ares
of twciltv-o,lc and fifty wears on the
iirst dav Of ,Ianllary 1892 eYcppr
thn,,. ;,,.,,,,j,In nf ..,..,;,,,, :, cn,,Do,+
f,.or, hninn ,n,i,nai ~, frn,n pthar
..,,so> ybnI1 hn ,Inn,moI +,r..1,io ,,nlI,.
An tI
.il't' ,|i ,,'.u. @ ',.e
a ,'IaI -, 10 ,J
,I ''tl"
l.' o..i.. ti'., ''I.,s> Y, W.
"f t.ttIu Ds sLo>,;v,s "t ~
w. 'it. ,''iie y;
~ ~ ~ ,'4.ia - '.:',.i-s1 III
- ~, e>C';,S ii''. ,'i' o,' i,.in vi , iJ.''
,,,n va t.','a 'v'!,'',., "'io
'i,t.'r ,',.'t v, '''.,G g :"
- ~ ',i;''. .,a f ,t;
',,d +i,n+ r. .In'. f,;I +Ini,rSo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16
\ Multiple hanging Arolded.

Columbia, December 1l.-As 4 result OF
the confession OF 4 negro named Henry Su-
Der to the effect that lie murdered Thornton
Vance some months ago, the ten who had
been sentenced to hang on October "A, last
but whose execution was stayed by an an-
peal to the Supreme Court, Will now be re-
leased.
Suber confessed that he alone committed
the deed. and that lie makes clean breast
of it because he does not want to see ten
innocent men suffer for his crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16

No remedy for blood disorders can equal
Ayers S.rsaparilla Though concentrated
and powerful, this medicine is perfectly safe
and may be taken by children as we'll as
adults. Doctors recommend it preference
To any other. Price ST. Worth 50 q bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16

Our dear little daughter WAS terribly sick,
uerbowclS were blGatcd - hard rs 4 brIcN,
We thought she would ,:ic
Till we happened to Try
P:crcc'S Pellets they cured ilcrrclnnE&bly
quick.
Ncycr be without pierce's i:cIlets in the
housc. Tney are gentle and effective IN
action and give Immediate rcictin cases OF
indigestion, bliiousncss and constipation.
They do their work thoroughly and leave
no bad effects Smallest, cheapest, easiest
to take One Il dose. Best liver pills
made
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16
(tirliSIi Confidence.

Laura: ''I wish George wouldn't smoke.
10 be kissed by man Who smokes is hor-
rid"
Irene: Eat Onions, Laura and you
wont notice the oGor OF the cigars.
Laura (ghas;lyl: why, then he'd never
kiss me at all''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16

Nearly all colds are Slight, at first, out
their tendency is to So lower the system
that the sufferer becomes L ready victim to
any prevalent disease. The use OF Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, in the beginning OF I cold,
would guard against this danger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16

Be wise n time. You have too many
gray hairs for one so young looking. Use
Halls Hair Eenewer, the best preparation
ont to cure them Try It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoTia.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Cas0or1a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16
BRUNSON HOUSE,

S Q u T ER, S. c.
First class accommodations and excellent
table. Convenient to the business portion
Of the town. 25 cents for dinner.
r. NJ. PITTS, Proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-16

E&s

YO!: TIE BLOOD,
s w,nEt;,es, Ei.;i;l::::, Indigestion ana
b!'i"'>;t, >it.;t,yv<... IRON i;:1"Si:,sS.
!. c.,rcs ,uic&ly. I"r So; J.. al oe''.eVS IL
rS.f;ci,l,. G,. :tc .;@l!t!Hc
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A s. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
~ fee m Schhnno's building, up stairs The
Dalles, Oregon. p
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

y. P. MAYS. b. $. HUNTINGTON. H. 5. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON < WILSON = ATToR
vi Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
.lNsI15yiss4KEsooS||SsM~ with df "a 4

~. .'fKed The fhongkH of all
thpss, party from iaInqsement or patEiotie-
O1ftffaig lStf i0se tnAEte Needs
thptIIsaEt 9f Long QRS Island. and they have
taken their place in the history of the
6Fned States. The man was Keeper
Baker, of the government life saving sta
ton situated at Lone Hill, and he
brought word that big vessel had
stranded about half mile east of the
station When tlae southeast wind
gathered up the dense fog of July 4, 1884,
Baker began to patrol the stretch of
beach guarded by his station. and so it
was that shortly after she drove in upon
the sands he was able to distinguish dim
ly the outlines of great boat beyond
the surf. and he knew at once that all on
board were in imminent peril He did
not say all this to the party of excursion
lists: one glance ut his strong face told
them that he sought a volunteer crew
He had hardly begun his hurried expla-
nation before Henry Martin had placed
himself at the keepers side 1t was but
moment, and then the keeper. followed
by six stalwart men. hurried to the sta
ton. ,tll
The surf boat was already on the>zar-
riage. and loaded with all the Appliances
for saving life The pfsn dragged the
heavy carrlag5 over the sands, the broad
nangesS the wheels sinking but little,
fEnd excitement of the work making the
/ task an easy one. The whole party of
iexcursionists followed until they. too,
! could distinguish now and again a dull
black shadow in the fog seaward that
| they knew to be the hull of the stranded
vessel Then they saw the experienced
keeper and his volunteer crew push the
long, deep boat from the carriage to the
sand and into the surf. More than one
woman's heart grew faint as the valiant
workers completely disappeared in the
spray of the first roller that struck them
Then with a great glow of n
relief they saw the -S
boat upright upon - -
the tumbling
water, four
men pull sssssssis5sss
s, s.ss
5Swg=.ssess -
ssssszaiIla Ssesy
a. lin 9 9
| "a ssss5 az e
sN3s "a - tso oars, Sand and
| II NSA wv Esf~N lne Keeper
/ k&S@1 zIkz@A directing her
tzS>zNk H. ~ head straight
L xMksMN against the on
t-REa r. 81 - coming waves and
WWH after that they watch
W1niqi ed with straining eyes
4 - ys and .bated breath the surf
d boat slowly make its way toward the
vessel until the fog shut it wholly out OF
vision.
The men pulled away, and at last by
the exercise of skin that accomplishes
marvellous deeds with small boats in a
high sea, they lay alongside the stranded
vessel, which proved TO be the Gulf Of St
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
Health 4 is. s Wealth.:

4RE E.ssssE~EsTiai fffHnsK IN dsassEs
MENT, a guaranteed specifit. for Hysteria, DiZzi
'Iiesssi Cont hIsi6nsi aissy Nerv0ifsfi Neilssagi
Headaehs NeEogs PfRstratjon caused bg sbe ms
OF alcohof ortopacco; Make1uinessT Mental De-
pressipDg Spfteping7oft tht7 BSain RESULTING ip iI7
sanity, and leading to misery, decay and death,
PreInaturei 01dlAg Babre1ress, Eoss of Power
in either. sex, Involuntary; Losses ind Spermat-
orrhoa CAUSED by over exert16f of the braih, self
abnse.0r oEeFzi3dulgence,f EdchIibo contains
one months treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid eaireceipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied by $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guAranteejto 10 re-
fundthes money if the trea at4nent does not reflect
a cure Gusrap tees issued only by
- iABEAlKEf4EY'& 4 HoUGHfOS;i ~ ~
: :s:iJ ~ LHiPi. fiRrescrIIition. rlggfsts,:i;i
tf5 secoDdiSt 9fi5 gej The Dallesi1QF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

E.B.DuFuR GEO. Watkins. FRANK NENEFEE.
NUFUR, WATKINS L. MENEFEE ATToR-
~ SEYs-AT-L.Aw- Rooms Nos. II, rs, 75 and n,
VOgt Block, Second Street. The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
Z s @%sft @sIssItas 1iEs EsaR1Sas

sailed in the Observation-Disclosures
matter ssasseasrfe.-ts ynder Of that YTeH
meaning cosliivii. .ffii.,sve aheeteG s9fhHs-
iy what finally t,aIne' Ito = ilas$ ION that
Fourth of July. seven years ago. Just
before the boats put off Jim had whis-
pered to his hero .t,,.y.s
Never mind, Mart. I'll keep those
buffers at bay till we get to Lone Hill
and then you watch your chance, to
which Henry's reply had been a silent
scowi: but he made up his mind. never
theless, that the day should not pass be-
fore he had come to an exact understand
ing with Nellie; for hitherto there had
been no declaration or other formal talk
between them.
Arrived at Lone Hill the party went
directly across the narrow sandy strip of
band that prevents Great South bay from
being part of the ocean. There was a
grand surf rolling away out on the
beach. which at the time of the arrival
Of the excursionists was as wide as pos
=. for il was low tide. The wind
fSteadily and veered about until
from the southeast. and the
Ayise f2lked of fogs and storms.
>nterfeFed with the pleasure of
bwever, and preparations were
an outaoor di2ner, provisions
being increased 6y various
ecured on the spot
Martin joined earnestly in the
Ind sought especially to be of as
ce to or under the direction of Mel
but Miss Nellie, with that rare tact
giving stabs with smile and a
ugh that only maidens possess, refused
ais services while gladly accepting those
# his rivals 1t proved to be of little
use for him to try to assist, but he stood
about with an appearance of good nat
ure, and when dinner was finally eaten
he played his part in the entertainment
There We're speeches in which the Amer
iran eagle fairly howled defiance and
tapped her wings scornfully ut British
ers; and there We're explosions of crack
ers and firearms by Jim and his imme-
diate companions that made their quiet
loving elders wish they had staid at
home. Then the party broke into little
groups. and after "a time, through his
customary quiet persistence, Henry
found an opportunity to speak to Nellie.
The rising tide had hidden more than
half the beach. and the still rising wind
had set the breakers roaring They
stood where each incoming wave caused
them to retire little farther inland
''Tve been waiting all day for word
with you, Nellie, said Henry
'Isn't that grand roller?" she in
CURED. pointing indifferently to wave
combing and foalning as far as the eye
could reach along the sands. Henry
glanced at it seriously and was silent fol
. moment Then he resumed:
-.Nellie, you are not interested in the
rollers know that, and You are trying
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

.i''t@. 50 on 5Btt5hRD THE YACHT.
ego ast5iR7shhtsdf shat zhocked. was Hen
81 at s4psr4sfHfssswer thFflHjk4peH
4 Il Ill.,, kEllr s,T sIIkEq IkBRt sa1Isi
VHepI cReVrY FLASHED with something
akin 10. .anger
And that is allg" he asked; and after
Slight pause, II think we understand
;fsiS Se9a is R5ssf M added, a.,fUJEp 24af fTU-5sJ5a gap
Ia AfrSFnoShY YaEsld happily. The tide
ifzscaf--nesrfy-reached its height when all
B snotiqedd that the ,hayEFtln ssaYaqd WAS
Usa15 watched SaR & bf sgAg
ss3790 @@ t4a4 Saksate and
presently across the pounding breakers Il
deitse 1ndIslooh1y fbg stalled IN Upon
I ithsi teaGfhl i -an9, ip eA9efheE papentl
wind driven, it had wrapped itself about
Lone IHIff, blotted out the Point OF
Wood if hidden in .biahl1 sgTtpness al
ltlie land dtbeyoH@ the Bay'1HBatsi{t made
I RttIe diifef'ence to the party of excur-
!. sionists: there might be necessity o.
awai ElG IFk Iesatur79G 9Gf f&eFSss a6e bia&
[Ikpt eths EwytH Ehswty prolong the en-
jazment. land so the fun went on.
,ItsaWasls9lpT tiDtes bssweepi 4aapdf +
O'Clock. and fo.x and wind and tide were
..= ie...=az!i when IL man came trudg
e - n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

1tss s'sf ssosa - & e5p -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

,gzIlssEssse', q -5as7ro rss4 10 Rsl4p4 4ssees
-tHs9 Is.l 81 .IiH1lsioa Il ;;.;ll+ss raq 20
Irsjifs iJs,-'. ~ NJ. a:r1 sirtey E'tt 9il III
-1L-4 t-EA f. dgr ar9Tr etl;3a d5TBoi fpFa
q i 91e7trfE .g:I.hl..sl9 T so fa9H s,ta
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
ddHT IIETf&'aP aPots1TfT ts1TfT rdsaoado ysd sssd sdT
givffa v'ffaaY4agHk YaH fE6ljjdR1dAaoarzn Prs IT, 4

=1s7's 7n nl99 si;iss:i
.Ia9..-., ls:.a niHlI: aiafF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

TO put me OFF You've been trying to
teas. me all siay" s7s~
You've no right TO say that infer.
rupted Nellie, pouting
.>affssdfttzzE zE.A.rtirf
a smile, '.but | admit that you have a
Eight 'sls-set.,y isyy.T .Ea N Still Still.
ized how In6z;hp Lkcslke 4arbkaK Yep
know love you. Nellie: there's. no tlse.-'i
for me t2 tell you that. but yon cann I
lafotS S1hd1 Nm nckd d31vki SS6A szlIH;p perlfa Pk
the worst of it is that can't. tell you
E&hSf LEFT 0lna Efstahtf sa5h dtakr. Nellie,
if it's. no more than for this minute.
LthoukthtkSoh L6Sin me You do. don't
yon? Don't you. Nellie, dearT
---No1u-.I hafean- to know that Nellie AT
this moment was proud1 of Henry's
sloHe. she loved him herself as best she
=ctuid iI1 her own way; she WAS happy.
and triumphant at once: yet. for reasons
pas? if " s,F ;51J.s, iss5s liE lnigEtsdJlI.II
you'll get your feet wet
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

IN S1DDALL-DENTIsT. = Gas given for the
~. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street - fN az
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
UNDER FALSE pRETRNsE.
The Citizens Bank of Princeton Victim
lied for Small Amount.

The Princeton Banner says that
w. l.. Dempsey is trying to evade
the clutches of the law. Shortly
after the adjournment of the Louis
vile Conference at Cadiz Dempsey
showed up at Princeton financially
embarrassed, and said he had been
attending the Conference. He want
ed to raise money enough to go to
Missouri and drew a draft on Mis-.
souri, bank, which by the aid of
friends he had cashed at the Citizens
Bank. The draft has been returned
to Princeton unhonored, the reason
alleged being that the drawer had no
money in the Missouri bank and that
nothing was known of him out there.
The draft was for $24.75.
Dempsey studied for the ministry,
but for some reason unknown only to
that body the Conference refused to
admit him. In 1881 he aided the
Methodist minister at Cadiz in his
work, and pleased the people of that
place so well that purse was made
up to enable him to complete his
studies at the Vanderbilt. Nothing
has been heard of him since the
draft was cashed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24

ELECTRoPoIsE.
How the New Treatment Prosper
Throughout the Country.

GUTHRIE, KY, Sept. 8, 1S9l,--Du
Bols q Webb, Cole building, Nash
vile, Tenn.--Dear Sirs: More than
two years ago my eyes began to fail
me. ] Immediately applied to emil
nent oculists for relief; for eight
months they treated me without a
particle of benefit. Finally, about
three months ago, went totally blind
and, as last resort, | procured an
Electropoise, which, very much to the
qualification of myself and family, has
restored my sight. 1t has also greatly
benefited my wife and daughter.
My wife has been subject of paraly-
sis for more than two years, and my
daughter sufferer from inflamatory
rheumatism for more than twelve
year. All this has been effec-
ted in the last two months. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the Elec-
trOpoise. If / were the possessor of
the only one in existence, and it could
not be reproduced, the wealth of the
universe could not purchase it. con-
slider it the grandest invention of the
age.
Truly and gratefully yours,
G. w. GREENFIELD, NJ. D.
O10ds&w&w.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24
The Academy.

In reviewing our second scholastic
month, so fraught with hours and
days of profit and pleasure, we find
it difficult to make the usual report.
The general average in attendance,
department and recitation has been
most satisfactory. There have been
additions in all departments, espe
cially in music and elocution, and
the class in stenography and type
writing has shown gratifying in
crease in numbers and Interest. The
speed test on the Caligraph, given
before the school by Miss Parker, of
Cincinnati, astonished every one and
awakened desire in many to strive
to do likewise. The pupils have dis
played a commendable zeal in the
study of the great American author,
and the summary Of Friday after
noon was unusually good. LoWell's
Childhood, Education and Life at
Home, by Miss Gill; his Diplomatic
services and Life Abroad, by Miss
Hunt a criticism on his writings in
general, by Miss Taylor, bringing
out his services in politics, prose,
poetry, criticism and scholarship {;
the Foreign Estimate of his Charac
ter and Works, by Miss Neblett, and
a special criticism on the Biglow Pa
pers, by Miss Adams, interspersed
with readings and recitations from
his works, by Misses Major, Bowling,
Buckner, Byers, Keesee and Byron,
and a beautiful paraphrdse of The
Vision OF Sir Launfal, by Miss Gold,
closing with varied quotations by
the school, formed the program.
The Academy Muses. have been
diving deep into the pathos and
humOr of Dickens. The BivOuac
came in all the glory of autumn,
patriotism and holiday. Then fol-
lowed the delightful sojourn of the
Baptist Convention, in which all
GAINESVILLE, and especially the Acad-
envy, was highly favored. Our
charming guests, Drs. Smith and
Frost, and Prof. Fuqua, departed
amid universal regret. The visit Of
the convention to the school was an
occasion long to be remembered.
The responsive rendering of the oath
Psalm, the beautiful chant, and the
anthem all by the school, the adj.
dresses by Misses Hurst and North
ington, recitation by Miss Adams
and reading by Miss Ely, won envi-
able praise, while the impressive re-
sponses by Drs. Smith, Frost and
Savage, and Miss Hale, were highly
edifiying to all 50 fortunate as to be
present. The unique lecture by Mr..
Hedley enjoyed by faculty and pupils
must be entered as an important part
of the months interesting record,
closing with the pleasing addresses of
Drs. Harwell and Smith, and Mr..
White, the honorable committee del
egated by the /. 90. F. to visit the
Academy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-24

The Commercial Favoring Free Coinage.
1t is gratifying to notice the es-
teemed Memphis Commercial com.
ing around all right on free coinage
The Commercial has endorsed Gov.
HIPS fine free coinage speech and
the New York platform, and now
commends heartily the Haywood
county resolutions offered by Frank
Bond to all Democrats, and especial
~ says: "They have the true ring,
and on the money question take the
same sensible ground that the DEM
ocratS OF New York and Massachu-
sets have taken, They declared
that the money Of the Constitution
was both gold and silver, and that
neither should be discredited or dis
honored by the Government" The
Haywood county resolutions on the
money question are as follows;
ave believe the money of the
Constitution is both gold and silver,
and that neither should be discredit-
ed or dishonored by the Govern
ment.
awe believe the constant contrac.
ton of the currency by the Republic.
can party has been Intentionally in
the interest OF the rich and non pro-
ducing classes, and against the agri-
cultural and laboriug classes of the
Union, and should be remedied by
the free and unlimited coinage 90 sill
yer, and il necessary, by issuing
treasury notes in safe amounts, re-
deemable in gold and silver.
awe are opposed TO the national
hank system, because it is class legis-
lation, wherein the Government in