davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

FIRST EASTERN INSTITUTE will
ne ,ld ut Tylert0wn, Deceuber
II, 1891. Prof, j. Il. Spence,
Institut. manager.
The teachers belonging to this
Institute who are hereby notihsd
10 Attendance are: Those Of the
Tylertown Normal Institute, Claude
Brumheld, Jesse 4. Lee, ID. c..
Holmes, ID. NJ. HOImqs, Lyman
Smth, Jno. L. Pope. X. +. Owen,
Clint Thompson, w. b. Russell /,
Misses Ida l.. Conerly, Annie
Bacot, NJ ,ry +. Conerly, Lucy O..
$ mmons, Theresa L sett, Celia
Sabine, Julia Il. Fielder, Ettie
Warner, Matte Mccormick, Mrses.
a. A. Lee aud Louisa Boyd aud
al other teachers east of Bogue
River.
PROGRAMME AND ASSIGNMENTS
(See ouilines.) "Institite ~
Reading Misses Celia Sabine,
Ida l.. COntrly, Annie BacOt aud
Mrs. A. A. Lee.
Teachers Preparation-Prof.' 8
j. r. Spence. Dean Holmes aud
Jesse II. Lee. (Especial atten-
ton invited to 4lh question.
Arithmetie-Profs. w. N. Har.
dee, ID. NJ. Holmes, Clint Thomp-
son.
Language LassOns.-Prof. q
Claude Brdmtield, w. Il. Russell
aud Miss Lucy Simmons.
Should the Superintendent not
be present, the Institute manager
sill promptly take charge of the
institute.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS will be
observed by all the schools from
Dec. 20, 1891 to Jan. 3, 1892
inclusive. Teachers To finish their
month may teach one Saturday II
ruHtees consent.
Teachers will ALWAYS report
PROMPTLY at the end Of the
month.
JOHN S. LAMKIT,
County Superintendent
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
RuckLENs AaNIoA SAVE.

Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever
SORES, letter. Chapped Hand ChHDlains
Orns aud all Skin Erupti0n-. aud pDatiTris
ares Piles or no DAY reqnired. II i gaaran
csd ~ give periegt satistseti0u, or money
needed. Price 25 csats per box. For ssls
By John Holah,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

The YazoO- Mississippi Delta is
great in natural resources, as an
agricultural country it has no
superior, and yet the planters are
in debt, and will continue 81.
unless tue old cotton system is
abandoned. Seven cent cotton will
not buy mules, corn aud hay at
the usual prices. We have great
country for raising corn and hay,
and mules may be raised in Wash
ington county as easily and cheap
IL AS in Kentucky. Instead of i'm
pOverishing our country by send
ing thousands of dollars to the
north and west each year for
mules, corn and hay, to be paid for
with cheap cotton, we should rails.
these things at home and keep the
money at home. Until there is y
change in the present system, our
plantsrs cannot prosper AS they
should. We have great country,
and magnificent people, but tn.
system that was surces4tull, when
cotton wars worth f ON 10 TO 12t
cents per pound, is TuniOus witt
cotton at a cents, and that system
eOAtinued will surely b,nkrui
our great country in the course Al
. few yvars.-Greenyille Democrat
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

Aarsden's Pectoral Balm 8. not a. exreri
meuf Fur twenty i've years ii sas been
tfind il the hti8ncs and uai f1nud want
itg IN ia ability y speepily aud permanent
is cure coughs and colds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

The New Orleans New Delta is
unsparing and uniiring in Its war
against the lottery amendment,
and closes an editorial in the fol-
lowing fervid words:
"The war against the lottery
company is TO THE KNIFE. The
true people will not submit. If it
controls the Democratic conven-
ton, and Democracy means lot
terry, then the truest Democrats OF
the State will fight the hybrid,
bastard combination. "McEnery
and the lottery are the agencies
that now threaten Democratic
unity. THEY bring discOrd among
the people. "a Governor, \
Legislature and officers who will
fight the lottery to its death and
aid the people to suppress ALL
lotteries-t these are the demands
Of true Democracy. Give us these
and we care not who may be the
individuals. Men are nothing,
principle, now is everything"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

10 saws Dr. 3. 4 Hsrriek .orner secretary
of the L0uislsna State BOarsl Vt Health
speaking Of harsden's Pectar4i BALM. which
ns recommends tho best remady for
coughs. nrsuP. colds, bros elitia sad sore
throat.
NsY 7.4t
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
JOHN S. LAMKTT,
County Superintendent.


For twenty. five years Aarsda "a Psetorsl
iiaim has beea we'll aud fayorably known u
he sbati., IL 10 AZ aufailiax cure for il
srpippe. coughs, 0lds aad Group IN children
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
VOL. XIV.

The Chilian congress resolved
to persecute all of Balmaceda's
ministers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

Attempts to produce rain In
India by explosio MS proved an
successful. hE
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
PlpDLE YOUR own CANOE.
vOyaaera on hfc'a eaa
To yourself be true.
And Wbate'sr your lot Hnay -.
Paddle your own canoe"

Tp yourself be true.
And uhate'sr your lot zaay ha.
Paddle your own canoe"
ITO yourself be true,H "and thou
eanat not then be false 90 any man" 4"
"Self-iove Is not so vile = ain as self
neglectingr Then "be wise to-day. 'tla
madness 90 defer" Get pr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for all Af-
fections Of the lungs and throat IL IL
likewise = wonderful liver tonic, and
lnvigoFatoF.
Al fAs year rouad, you may rely upon
DR.. Plerce'a Golden Medical Discovery.
It's not like the sArsApAriiiaa, that are
said 70 be good for the blood In March.
April and May. The Discovery y
works equally well at ali times. and In
all cAsea Of blood-tAinta, or humofE no
matter what their name or nAtaFes IL
cures all skin, Scalp and Scrofuloua
affections, a. EcEena. letter, Salt
Theum. Feyer-sores, White SweIlings,
Hip Joint disease and kindred ALL
ments.
It's the ehsdpest blood. purifier, sold
through druggists, because you only pay
for fhe good you get
Your money ia returned n u doetnt
benefit or cure you.
Can you Ask more
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

Ten Thousand persons attended
the funeral Of the late Governor
Hoyey of Indiana.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05

Crop failures threaten a famine
in parts Of Mexico.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
DO YOU
WANT ANY INSURANCE?
-APFLY ro-

2. {. TEuhissoN, summit, Miss.
Representing the following Companies.
Liverpocl, London and Globe; Phenix.
Brooklyn; Phenix AssuranceCo., London:
Queen Insurance Co England. Nev,
Orleans Insurance Association, New
Orleans Mechanics and Traders CO.:
AiseissiPpi Home; Equitable, Meridian;
Delta, Greenyille.
represented in Magnolia by
J. f. WOLFE.
csli for INFORMATION.
novl6-90
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-05
REFRIGERATION.


From the Manufacture Record,
w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
gmpinSIumt 9ebeilt.

ginem aIten arste, Der bon Der graris que
riidsesosen Iebt, uuroe onrd einen oftnoif9en
MiifOnar bic 8eIdreibuns zines einfa9en
besetabilii6en SeiImittsIs fir bic i9nele unb
banernbe SeiIuus bon 2unsenf9pinSin9t,
Bronditis, aatarrb, gfbma unb alien Gals.
unb 9unsentranlbsite aussebanbiet. au9
elm Mtttel fir pOiitibe, rarifale Seiluns bon
3erbenldpade unb allen Observation-Disclosures.
Iahbem Der Dpttor bic munberbaren $eiltrdlte
IN taufenb fauen erbrobt bate. era6tete ct
es fur feline PHi6t, bas Mittel Ieiued Ieibenben
MitneniGeu betannt su MAIDEN. Bon bieiem
Motib unb Buufd setrieben, banbslte er. Sd
feube bie1es Heaept gan, ioftenfret an aae, Die
es piinf9eu, in beutfder, eneliider unb fran.
a0fl@er Spra9e, nit boiler anpeilung Der Ser.
feauns unb bss @ebrauds. Senbe abreFs
nub Brisfmarfe, be3iebe Did auf bieie Setting
unb i'd fenOe es fofort. 81. u. Moees, $40
&Opsrs 8IOd, &odefer, q. ., t2s,1o, lsmm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
ISM. WQuth'S

@artet. unb Gon3ert.2Dtal
auf benz @%Ouberuments 0iieeI, gesens
iber bonn gingang gum Y~arabeplaB.
Sic Sniafen BON &utf@en nerben bonn
8arroom aus bebient. Nngenebmer
Nufentbalt i'm @arten. @rDBer Dor.
3igIi9 bentilirter Gaal. Smportirte
Weine, feline Mbisties, 2iqu6re, fets
boraiglides Bier; feline @igarren. ) e.
be n 5onntag Na9 mittag BON
"a l1br ob groBes Gret=RDn3ert.
u benbs BaII. Das 2otaI 1tebt
pripatDeieui6aften 3ur gerfisung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
9as st. 9eonorS j, GpteI

1T INNER nod ON alien Orte, am
Main 9la3a, San Antonio, ofsn. Sns
nerbalb Der leBten Reben Sabre baben
feline igenthiimers ober 8erDaltungs,
Weblel iattgefunben.
Sie &qten beg Sotels Rnb bieielben
tpte friiber; $3.50 fir 9oppel. unb 50
fir einselne 3tmmer, nit &ebuftion
BEL bet Mo9e. 9ie Deuifden NIT H.
rem 5amiIien perben i'm st. 2eonarb"
elm reinli6es, bhbf6es 0otel finben nit
untbertrefFi9em Slid.
pb. g.. 2ounbsberp,
ID, lin Gigentblmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

a q. 5. 9ofbetns ON Mili>
tdr ; pla3a berfauft bic ~beriibmteu Mfit'
Dell unb Jiib Bros. Wagen. St bat
ferner ben gansen 8rrratb bon South
8enb unb Milburn Magen bon Scr.
@tratton getauft unb bringt biefelben
bilig in ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
g3ie lit bfea

Bir bieten eiubun6ert Dolars SeIobnune
fir ieben Gaa bon aatarrb, Der nidt bur6 Sin.
nebmen bon $al's aatarrb aur eebsilt tOerbeu
fam.
8. >. gbenes & Co., eissnttdmer,
&olebo, Dbto.
@ir, bic rlutersei@neten baben 8. $. gbenes
felt ben lebten Ii Sabren setannt unb baItsu
i'm fur boIfommen ebrenbaft in alien &c.
f9aftsbanblunssn unb Fnansisu befdbist,
ale bon ieiner Birrna einsesansenen gerbinD.
lidteiten gu erfiaen.
set g. Sruay, g~robbanbels Grosuifen,
3olebo, Ohio.
Balbina, atnuan& Marbiu, 0ros.
banSels'S rcsuifeu, 3olebo, Sbic.
$aa's aatarrb Rur nirb innerIid aenommer
unb tuirtt brett auf bos 8Int uno Bic fGIei.
miseu SberFd4en bes GbRems. !9euaniE,
frei perfanbt. @reis rs geats fit bic 8IaI&e
Bertauft bon alien Apptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

aas~ 2ntle &oblen So per Sonne;
McNaiftr @lad unb 2Dtle semiiGt 81.
-Snbian 9erritOrD 2oblen bette Quas
Iitdt $3.50. penn: Nntbraeit QOblea
$13. gbenIo bas bette trotene Sfen>
nnb @orb Brennbol3 gu n~iebrigften
greifen BET Carr & &oberfo n ,
Il @urleionsS traBe. 9elepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
g. s.. Collins @auufacturiao

81. ~. @DUIm9 WtdlthT0ctdrtW6
Co., go. /, 8, 5 unb z DIT 0oufons
@traBe, bat Die gr6Bte Nuspabl tn
Minos, pferbetraft., Oampfs unb
9anb. pumpen aIer Nrt unb bor3ig'
li9Iter Ronitruftipn; WaHer : &6bren
aIer Mrt nebf 3ubeb6r I'M @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 0pbraulii6e &ammeu
uub Winbmiblen aler @r6Ben gum
Bumpeu unb Mablen fnb bort au b.
ben ober tperbeu auf 8efteQuns beior9t.
@roBe Nustnabl in alen Mrtifeln unb
bilise preife BET gebiesenier Nus.
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

Man brauGt niGt au beflr6ten, bnB
aus elmer ftarfen grtdltuns cine 2un'
eenent,aubung entfebe, nenn mon
re6taeitig r@bamberIains Cough Res
mebD" nimmt. Sieies Mittel bat bic
befOnbere gigeni@aft, iebe an!ase gu
2ungeafranibeit su Serf6ren. Sn tau.
ieubea BON Galen bat f9 bieie ausiage
D%ergangenen Diater, tDdbrenb bic Suz
fuen3a berrf9te. betpieien. gu baben
bel q. 2obH & Co., 8. 2alteDer &
Son unb anen bebeutenben apotbeteru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
0entIde SOB Office.

9eutIGe, fomie englii@e Druid . Nr,
bsitett tperben prompt unb bilig bers
fertist bon s ob 66ott, go.
9orb Prefas 5traBe. Auftrdge
bon QuBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
Sic bette 0ele8enbeit, gum @eibGftS=
ittatttt au8QebtIoet 3a 3retSett,

9ie ein3ise Sanbels 8 Itabemie i'm
State Seras. pel9e man aIs eine
Nnftalt erfter 2lahe besei6nen tauu. III
obne Jrage bas biefige "Alamo City
Business College. Sbren Nnipru@ out
cine fold bobe uno beionbere Ste0ung
tanr bieie Nnftalt duf ibre iptematii9e
@intbeilung BET neri6ieoenea 9eparte'
uteuts, bic ale unter ber 2eitung erfabs
rerer. unb tii9tiser 2ebrer liegeE, ba.
Rren. &ei6 ilufrirte &ataloge wers
ben auf Munl@ iberau bin fret bers
ianbt. %. s. 9 d IN II, 9ireftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

aar Gin boues Eager BON Nmbu.
lan3en, Buggies &C. aa febr biligen
Preiien, finbet man bel &. S. 9ofs
beina Militdr. pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

- SIM braflianii@en parlament III
bic &efolution, baB bic prdfbenti6afts>
@abIen fpfort a~bgebalten werben ioI'
len, In 3~rueiter 2eiuns augenommen
tporben. Die beiben f9 gegeniibsriies
benben @~anoibaten fnb: General 90
Gonieea, bet gbef Der probiiOriiden
&egierung, unb Senior Worales, Der
@ouberneut bes Gtaates San paoIo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
sic % . d 6.

Die bonn &0ugreHe I'm 2aufe Der lebs
ten Wo6e on ben Sag gelegte Sbat>
trait In Be3ue auf Die grlebigung Der
oQgemeinen Beuiaieungs'8i il bat aur
Golge sebabt, baB bic @ei9dfte In eiaer
Metfe fortsei@ritten fno, bic f@ auf
bas bortbeilbafteite BON Der entipre@ens
ben Sa6lage tpdbrenb Der fur3en Sci.
Roa bes Ron9refes unterldei0et. Omar
bat nod feline oer b~etreifenben Bills
@efebestrQft erlanst, aQein lber 3pei-
bic MiIit6r.BiQ un6 bic 8efefigungss
giQ-bat man fi9 bereits I'm gonferen3s
@omite eeeinist unb He Iiegen bereits
benz prdRbenten aur unterf9rift Dor.
8ier anbere GiQ-oie 8enftoHse Bill bic
MarinesBll unb bic 8epinigungss Sins
fdr ben 9iifritt Columbia un0 Die Wtis
litdr Ntabemie 3u MeRpoint--Rnb Be.
reits bon bei6en 9duIern Oes Run9ref.
fes angenomnler tpprbsrlrb geben Son,
feren3sgomttes 3u. gu9 aIe Die onbe,
rem nod i9webeuoen Beniliguags.
Bills fnb 10 melt erlebigt BOB nit els
nfQer StUeTnett D0rQffS4iflehfff TIT. 0GR
teine grfra. geffion mo% 6em & mSra
n6tbio ieinI mir6
Ser rebubiifon;ihe gourus mt zine
Site bon folben Bius, bic In ben Bau.
len smif9en ben geratbungen iber bic
fomrem inIIen oufSs9aent mnn NY
bier nenorntem 9iis 9snn hsforSs,s ssr.
nar.nbshen A;s m;eoroo,,a Co.,
WiG III @ius osoen S;s Mnhr,, g = ,,;..
feInsrf6ifdnno mn Gonosrs g "S
@;T Sem;s Sos Wot;onSis @ Sy att.
@eSsh Mor Ssu isstosno ,,,ta. t M;ms
mirS ,nohy s6msrr,M s;,e a;m,;aa on ms'
~fstssfroft erIanosn "a ri hern o. Sos ~ a.
Mi fofmer Mimhsssire Surh me G yaS =,
S;nh,,Yxoens;tSSI msrSes r,;s ~ 6ss fst.
fsn aGs}Son Ne M1,,.o o,tsr;. q '
helen msySo,5,,nos ssSs;ofs;t shs;a.s es
;etF snSf;d W. Gnts%s;h,r nssssM
h,srhsn soT ,,SS m;yS ss
Sie siiher' ssrons be,6astiot no mo.
rt;fsr Sss aenSss Ds'Tsss So Tss 1n
onssrsoIh Ssr @slstoe.nn" ayA'O a aas
ME Dor auf bas angeleeeatIi6Fe, Dern.
glei9 es niGt tuabrf9eiuIi6 1T, baB bic
SLIDER 6reiprdgunas : BID in bieier
6eIFon 1oGmaIs Dieber In ben 0or.
bergrunb tritt, raMbem Der 0eriu6, He
In form zines Nlnenbemeuts au elmer
Der Bewiaigungsbins eiusuI dmuaaelu.
bereitelt tu0roe1 III.
Mie eine Bombe tuittte inter ben fir
ablolute Gilber ; Greiprdaung f6wdr.
menberi Geuiotraten Der Brief bes grs
Br616enten @rober gleDeIanb, In nell
dem er f9 GAM uuumuunben qeaeu
biefelbe ausfpri6t. sd jebe"--beiBt
es ba-.in Der Mnnabne bes fGranfen.
lofen 6reiprdgunos pldnes cine erOBe
rationale @efabr. Sean tuentt mir
au@ eine unertpartete J6bigfeit qeaeiat
habeu, elm fart permebrtes Quautum
BON umIaufsmittelr au affmiIireu, 10.
tueua mir aud bic grfpieBtiAteit einer
lpImet maBDDlen 8ermebrun1 bepiefen
habeu. 10 tptrbe uns bds bnm Bel tpeis
lem .niht bor arpsen uuheil Hiiken.
tueut, mir uus In nulerer Qeaeutpdrtioen
Tiuora . QaQe auf bas oefdtrIihe mn
uubeiouneue Experiment Der ihroufen.
toien Silber iS~reibrdaunq einIofen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

RE STANDARD, Molin unb Gpa,D
RultipatOren bel g. s. 9ofbein1
Wtilit6r Yl13a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17
u. s. paris. s. 81. &ot5peu.
PARIS & ROCKWELL,

Bot0BrapBtf@es NteIter,
go. II uno Is WeR. gommerce.e traBe,
San Antonio. Sic auerneueften @ens
res In photographer fein ausgeflbrt,
ebenio elegant penn ni9t better, uie
irgenb uel1e I'm State. 2ebensgroBe
@roDon portraits unb ale 9lrten bon
Bergr6Berungen. @ebt Cure 8ilber
ni1t Tremben. UNI fe bersr6Bern au
IaHeu, tpeun bic Nrbeit bier BON ber.
aniiDortli6en Rtnfleru aur bolen gu.
friebenbeit ausgefibrt :peroen faun.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeit esfer 3laKe ab.
Nnii9ten bpn @ebduben tper6en aufs
genommen unb ale Nuftrdge a~uBerbalb
benz Ntelier prompt beiorst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

l1niern $500 99ub fhbreu mir felt
8 Sabren unb earantiren iebes Paar.
Nu6 1T bel uns ales In 9amen., 9ers
REM, 9nabeus unb Mdb9en > @6uben
al finhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-17

CINDERELLA gGnb sgtDre,
Ode Of 6%oufonifraBe uub Nben1e c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-04
WHI7TLING DOWN
PRICES.

We've placed on sale to-day line Of
Suits OF first-class material. warranted
strictly Pure Wool, in regular sizes, just
such goods as you've seen marked in our
window at S12, 1880. Sl3, s14, Sl5,
$3.50, and slS, and were big bargains
and sold freely at that, but what's left Of
them go, and o $40 bill will own one,
and if you don't pronounce them the
best $40 suits in Richmond bring yours
back and we will refund your $40 as
cheerfully as we took it from you.
We've hundreds of staple things and
novelties, hundreds Of shades, hundreds
Of pretty effects in variety of styles
and shapes, all Of our own first-class
make, and the prices are positively the
lowest ever put on such thorough and
perfect-ftting, genteel. and reliable
clothing.
Here are Mems Sack Suits at 81. s.,
SO, 81, IS, and 80 per suit, made Of good,
serviceable material here are suits that
are well made and trimmed and are just
the identical same that would cost you
from 81 to SO more at any other time,
but cleaning-up time is now at hand
and what's here must go, and the Low
Prices we're quoting on them will make
them go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-04
A Plenty to Read.

To.morrow's ten-page DISPATCH will
prove to be of extraordinary interest. Two
of its leading featurses will be the second
and final instalment Of The Finest Story
in the World" 10y RUDYABD KIPLING, and a
large and varied collection of views con-
corning the policy which should be adopt
ed by the people of Virginia with refer
ence to the next nomination by the
Democrats for the Office of President of
the United States.
Our correspondents at the summer re-
sorts have all reported for duty. and Sum-
days issue will contain their observations
about persons and matters in whom all the
world Cor at least this part of it) has con-
Germ.
We have also several letters discussing
the question as to who is the Oldest court
clerk in Virginia in point, not OF age. but
of service. This promises to be an inter-
resting theme and we expect 1T to attract
az much attention and elicit as many remi-
niscences as did the talk about 1.-THE GEN.
tenarians" or "Who was the youngest
Confederate soldier?" and, by the way.
neither one Oh tUest suDJtCtS 10 yCt CioScu
to debate and as to this latter we have a
column or more now about ready for pub
LEGATION.
But we have not named our best feature,
and we shall not do So 1t will speak for
itself tomorrow. Nevertheless we will say
that every man, woman, and child in
Richmond land we are tempted to say in
virginia. will read 1t. Yes, and find in
it something TO please themselves and
their kim Ii is an article which will cause
many copies of the paper to be purchased
and sent away to absent friends.
Our department of Queries and Answers,
we promise. will be of unusual value.
In addition to these specialties, Sun
days DISPATCH will have many readable
accounts of how the Fourth was observed
in Richmond and in all other localities
of this State and country. Also, all the
latest news by telegraph, local reports,
etc.. etc.
In fine, it will be q paper which no man
or woman who wishes to be well informed
can afford to miss.
You will enjoy it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-04
A New Workers. Eyes Open.

viii wonders never cease2 We ask this
ouestiou because an editorial In the New
York Tribune begins with the remark that
1.-THE West is right and Well street Is
wrong about one thing" and then pro-
ceeds to show that in Wall street there Is
not enough of that grand faith in the
growth. prosperity, and destiny OF
this country which makes western
men Of intelligence and practical
knowledge 30 daring in enterprise. We
are glad that even New York city IS not
above learning lesson from the hopeful
West. And we propose az the first lesson
for Wall street to study and master the
proposition that though the free-coinage
Of silver il q daring measure 1t Is not TOT
that reason to be condemned, but should
be regarded as necessary to the prosperity
of the world, and one that will tend
10 the unification OF the currency
of all commercial nations. With the busl-
ness of the whole Of .Christendom moving
upon two legs. and silver and gold upon an
equality in India and South America. as
we'll as in the United States, France, Ger
many, Spain. Austria, Russia, and every
where else, there would be nothing left TO
be done in the matter of providing uni
yersal currency and universal standards OF
value. II only requires little OF the
western daring of which the Tribune speaks
to compel the capitalists of the world to
see and acknowledge that they have been
mistaken in their notions and are too con-
servative in their actions. When United
States Senator GEORGE, not western man,
it is true, yet dweller in the great Missis-
sippi Valley, is told that If we provide by
law for the free coinage of silver, all the
world will send its silver to this country,
be does not try to explain that no such re-
suit will follow such action, but responds
at once, $50 much the better for this
country"
wall street." quoth the Tribune docs
not understand that this nation has
achieved its independence, or, as we said
the other day, I'VE in this country are
afraid not to be tied to Mother Englands
apron-strings." Wall street must learn
that America is soon to be the centre OF
the business of the world. Seventy mil
lions of dollars of gold we have sent to
Europe this year. and yet gold and silver
are interchangeable anywhere IN this broad
land. And why not Why should not silver
be as good as gold, when we have hundreds
of millions of dollars of customs-duties
and internal-revenue taxes to meet annu-
ally in either gold or silver, as we'll as cot
ton. tobacco, oil. &C.. &C., all of them
articles which command gold. not to
speak of many hundreds of millions of
dollars of national securities as good as
gold anywhere in Europe where there is
much money to be loaned or invested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-04

Macbeth's "pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred: they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they i'm
prove the light Of a lamp.
But they cost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. d.
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
tittseusos GEO. ~ MAcssyx = o.