davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

been changed or silver demOnetlzed, Il
has proven 10 be vicious legislation and
attended with evil results.
England, In the interest Of her bond
holders and creditor class, demonetlzed
silver In 1916. IL lessensd her stock Of
money one half, paralyzed the industrial
energies Of her people, and brought ruin
to her debtor class.
From the dawn Of civilization down TO
the nineteenth century this natural ratio
of 15 to between gold and Silvs. was the
standard In all the countries Of the known
world. But France, in 1903, changed this
natural ratio to 151s 10 /, and this action
was followed by all the bl.metalic states
of Europe. This change In the natural
ratio enabled Europe to make profitable
exchange Of her silver for the gold Of
Asia and North and South America. In
order to check this drain that was being
made on our stock Of gold In exchange
for European silver, congress passed
law in 1884 changing the natural ratio
from Is 70 to 16 to /; then or silver
went to Europe to be exchanged for Eu-
ropean gold at a profit Of about 4 or 5
per cent. But as we had no rich silver
mines then and were not very much
overstocked with silver coin, this change
Of ratio did not have any appreciable
effect on the countries Of Europe, but the
Nevada and Colorado silver mines were
discovered and the annual yield Of our
silver became to be about equal to one
half the worlds product, and no silver
coined In this country, but all Of 1t
dumped upon the countries Of Europe to
be coined under her free coinage laws
and exchanged for European gold. Then
the bl-metAllc nations OF Europe were
forced to stop the free coinage Of silver,
for they could not afford to exchange
annually about s6O,OO0,OOO Of gold for
American silver and pay about A or per
cent for making the exchange.
IL Is to be remembered that we were
under suspension from 1861 TO 1870,
caused by our civil war, and during the
whole of this period there was no silver
coined at our mints. But when congress
took positive action upon the subject In
1873, stopping by law the coinage Of sil'
yer, and then followed up this act by the
law Of 1874, which absolutely demone-
tized silVer-slthough these acts were
clandestinely passed and attracted but
little attention here, the effects Of them
were felt and we'll understood In Europe.
And 1t was this monstrous action Of the
United States demonetizlng silver and
depreoisting the value Of it's own pro-
duct, Of which she was the largest pro-
ducer In the world, that alarmed the
bl-metslic countries Of Europe and forced
them to the alternative either to adopt
monometalism or discontinue the free
coinage Of silver.
The conclusion is unavoidable that II
this country would adopt the European
ratio Of 1515 to 1 and open our mlnts to
the free and unlimited coinage Of full
legal tender silver dollars, it would
restore the equilibrium and the bi-
metallic states OF Europe would resume
the free coinage Of silver. Our gold and
silver would then stay at home, and so
would the gold and silver Of Europe stay
at home, and silver bullion would soon
be at par with gold.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

The ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE and the
Kansas Farmer can Btlll be had at e1.76
for a year. Every farmer needs them
both.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
Young America.

Resolutions Of the sAllna Normal Uni.
verslty Reform club:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
A NOVEL DUEL.
Tho Principals Walk Iuto n Dark Room
Filled with TarantulAs.

Nno IrlnOlp0l0 Walk 1ntO u DArk Room
Filled with Tarantulas.
The details of one of the strangest
duels ever fought has been brought to
this city, says n Las Vegas letter, by
prospcctor who has been in tho noun
tains southwest of Las Vegas. The
country is near tho border line between
Old and New Mexico, and the people
there arc n mixture of the two races.
Two young mcn-an American md
McXican--fcll out over q young woman
they both loved, md tho result was that
the cnmity became too great to be car
ricd, and it was determined to end it in
duel
The matter como about in IN unusual
way, however, ind it was not regular
challenge and acceptance, but while in
company of mutual friends the Mexican
tainted the American with being n
member of race of towards and said
the Americans had no bravery. The
American, of course, disputed this and
said he would test the McXicGn'5 BRAY
cry if he wished it. lilo would be will
ing to go into dark room with the
Mexican and there decide the point.
But the stipulation was that in the
dark room there should also be lot of
tarantulaS turned loose. II either
came out alive he was to have tho girl.
II either showed the white feather and
came out before the death Of thc other,
or before all the tarantulas waS killed,
he should give up all claim to the girl.
The Mexican was disposed to refuse,
but the fear of being looked upon a.
coward caused him to accept. The
room was prepared and the two men
went in. There were ut least q dozen
tarantulaS in tho room and also two
scorpions. The Ancri IN walked boldly
into the room ard took his stand, while
the Mexican followed, but wa3 hcsitat-
ing in his manner. The doors had been
closed but Il short time until the Next
can was heard toS"rcara out that he was
bitten and was dying. The doors were
opened and he staggered out and fell to
tho floor. The American walked out
unhurt, and tl:cn it was found that the
McXi"an had not been bitten 1T al, but
had scratched his hand on protrulinn
unil in the wall and had thought it 4
spiders bite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
OLD TINE RAILROADERS.
Ono OF Them EIaa I:oca III Harness Ever
:iiIco 1880.


:iiIco 1880.
Christopher Smith. who. lives on
Maryland heights, opposite IIarpcr'a
ferry, is the oldest living locomotive CT
ginccr on the continent, says the I}alti-
moro sun. The next oldest is Joseph
York. Of Meanwhile. Pa Samuel Double
day is the Oldest living cnployc of the
Baltimore & OHIO and William Iiams
the next oldest. Doubleday was the
first iini&h2r ever employed in q railroad
shop in the country, and entered the
Baltimore & Ohio service in 1880 IiamS
~ not long after him, and was the
Gr:it blacksmith in the company's Gin
p'oy. Doubleday subsequently became
Erp2rint cIdcnt of the Winap shops and
ljamS foreman OF the NVinan smith
shops. The former is ciFhty-two and
the latter CiThty-siX years of age. Chris
tOphcr Smith began with the Baltimore
" Ohio II l'";l rs a. driver, when there
was no steam power OH tho road, and in
1883 was u fireman on tho Traveller, the
third locomotive placed upon the road.
and year later became the engineer of
TIC John Quincy Adams, one of the
cIrffcst Of the grasshoppcr engines. He
vas an engineer two years before CO.
AWAY. the veteran Baltimore s; Ohio
engineer, who died IL year ago. Smith
ii over eighty years Of age, and was for
nearly IL not quito n full half century
III tho Baltimore dG Ohio service. He iG
nhalo and hearty man for his extreme
age ard bears q striking resemblance to
the later portraits Of Washington. York
became - Baltinorc g. Ohio man in 1856,
acting. a$ 2. fireman upon one of the
grasshoppcrs, and in short time was
running her us engineer. lie is the
youngest man Of the quartcttc, being
about scvcnty-cight, and SO we'll pre-
served and active us to be competent
To take u train regularly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
SOMETHING REMARKABLE.

A HOT spring in Boise City, Idaho,
supplies beat to many OF the dwellings.
THE town Of Roanoke, Va, has grown
IN ten years from % population Of GOO to
DHc of $4,000
IN tearing down n house the other
day in Williamsport, Pa., built twenty
tiTc years ago, u perfectly formed and
plummincd kitten was discovered be-
tween tho plasteEing and tho laths Of
the wall. '.'
WHILE excavating for house ut
Fottsvillc, Pa, HILLARY Slsean found q
Scnhy seven fceb below the surface of
tho earth. Pho coin bears tho date
sEa7> On one sido is written 'Amer-
4rHn penRY' aud On tho other zone
aeaaM .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

Eastern standard Time east OF Clifton Forge
Central Standard Time west OF cjifton
Forge va ~i''ton
Nos. and 4.-F. r. V.-Fast FLYING yIr.
ginlan- Nestibule Limited. Entire frairi with
uupnIng cars runs through to New York via
"SnS,hiington, with parlor car Charlottesv VILE
10 Old Point via Richmond.
NOS N2s: ! and 2.CSolid trains with Pullman
Washington and Pullman Slaeper between.
tnncevert and Old Point Cemfort
not shown. ''''e -
direct connection II made for Bynchburg.
DanNille, Greensboro, Petersburg, Weldon
ouicTa.; WV,n'inglVn aud Charleston.
east ~ ''o ''Ouih-
,.Apply TO any Ticket Agent for additional
OSCAR q: MURRAY, II. w. FULLER.
Iraihc Manager. GENT Pass AT
- ID III An, Div. Pass'r Agt. Cincinnati
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
DH. o. u NENUNLL GU,
EHoshurah Falls, Vermont.

InferprfsinR ToDBg Mauf TIVE 4 Co. iss,rrstsa
sietted ne w9raoi sistaiiy 80 made money faster
uan eNrectedt1 Ibccams able 10 I've ~
asma suinmsf hsiel II d0n'ts-r-ceat f-f Vii 70
wefE A. s ~ tue business IN r't r " ps ~
true a. toss shail us nfffnrf ru fart y~ readorf
70 90 ana u yen gefs iufuetr0uslr yro 300 ln due
tt1e - ahlstobug - island huf y lfsi ID 80
III money can - s1fned 80 our hHe Vofk rap
~ ~, ..luLaoy ~ those N 4fhfr eos. younN Oh,
80 ~ thsf owu loCaaa. unsfarer tifv live Auv one
can dgtho work Easy learn sfurhs nrsrytbinr Ne
80 ion go devote Your spare moments a YOU f,o
- W Eoff nus cutrslr lesd rgs wondrff sor
~ every W-rkar bcginncrr sft rlrrirs fran ~. . 10
~ go inrnl'h 'u tte rirtr '1f I'VE trlr you
-.--t A.o ~ ti.ftti1i' fr nes 'fi here g.
-.tahr greet u.einl Hraifn wing sDr Irrrt =.
w ffafi every iadusrirus worker r.rst Or IN 49,
80 tetef f'l are dotlr ynu Want tnnu slrt a.
rnft a- surs lelay fsaru money D. y 10
100 ~ etri.in bore Iti fyOu D. rrito a.
TRUE a. Co, Isox 900. a ,,srt,ste. sf.s..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
INSURE!
Il. 4. McDOUGAL,

ADVANCE OFFICE, Coredo, w. Va,
represents five frst-class fire insu.
rance companies, having recently
added that strong and popular com
pany - Providence. Washington. -
.his company was organized in
1899 and It's assets amount to ST..
3z4 ,5iS37. 1t is the third oldest
American company, and the seventh
oldest in the world. Policies writ.
ten at the Ceredo agency.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
Kenova Division.

,Baiiy. tDtilv, except sunday. tust.
" mere lime is omitted, lrsin dOcs not ION
For tufther Information. raittfvs L, -.
cpnnections and through time call a., s,,-,r
Ticket Agent, or address ''''
JoHN :. AHCHpR
COLUMBUS. ONO -o''''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

- ~ snort stories each month and articles
'loii htsniou, and all mattel o. interest 20
~ nous hDld can be found in AigTHuR' a
'iDhh MAGAIfEE. Philadelphia, Pa. This
Sam pic copy for I'VE tWo-cent stamps.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

local agen's needing superior insurance
supplies for their ofico or rusfoTuers ebonid
corr espond with the ROCGH Morris Com ma.
nys indianapolis, Publishers Of R0Tfgu
rgihs, me leading Insurance Journal OF tbe
west and other publications.
Yours truly
q. II. MARTIV
The IprGH MOTIFS Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

One 81 horse power McNamar portable
mill. good boiler wagon, one top saw rig, one
Inch saw, one IS inch saw, one top saw.
edger and cutoff saws, about 30 n. shafting
with pulleys. in excellent order; everything
complete for n first-class mill. wilt cut Is tn
Is thousand n. per day. Good reason for
selling. Here's n bargain. Price. 5000, in
Payments to suit purchaser. This mill six
teen months ago cost 81 500.
One Is horse power Griffith 4 Wedge port
able, vertical mill. one edger. two log trucks
and governor. one Hauck inspirator, ono
boiler wagon, one 90 inch saw, one 50 inch
Jaw, two IS inch saws, one top saw, cant
hooks. one tool chest. with tools. one hue
expandsr, with about 5000 feet of saving Tot
contracted for, for which the owner will pay
IS cents per hundred feet. Price, $500; 5000
cash, balance in and II months.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:
Saw Mills for Sale a.. ,.,. =, .

OF acres of land lying on Miiler's Fork, SO
u miles east OF Wayne G. H., W. Va. for
sale, or exchange for real estate in Ceretlo
Forty nve acres are cleared and under fence
house and stable, fruit trees, etc. The land
contains iron ore aud coal and Is eheap nj
the price asked. Title clear, Price, $1,000, a
portion OF which must be cash: balance on
time with security and legal Interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

We purchased these goods
in Il way that we can afford
to sell them much less than
the same can be purchased
elsewhere.
A fine assortment of Books
just received. Call early
and make your selections.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

E'ery person uhe is opposed to FREQ rr.d.
Slavery and fsvors American Industrial rnd.-
Pensonoe secured through tho policy OF Pro-
teci'on' should road the documents publsbaa
sy the American Protective Tarin Ios9ue. A,
sps'T'oi'o eiiisen itis your duty 70 place ,bese
documents In the hands Of your friends. They
are interesting and Instructive. and enby.co
discussions Of all phases Of the Ts,is ou..,,,n
The Loasuo pubishes over % digs~ep, docs.
meats. comprising nearly 90 pages Of plainly
printed o''ofuily edited and reliable lnforma-
uon' Among the authors of these dooumcn,s
sfo. Hon. James q. Blaine, WIN. AeRi,,ev r,
49,. i e ~ Ohioi senator .. " Cuil0us ~ fiiis
senat0s 4. 3. Paddock. OF Nsbya:tS SsTggg,ni
all5s,cI aalne; Seuatof Casey Of North iJsLSto.
senator Justin s. Morril on Vertnotts ggss,s..,as
I6o,,a. ~. ,Aiaricb, of Rhode Island; Hon.
y, iorter. 81 Washington Pg0{ n M tHs,SSo.t
-, M y AETicnitufel department AZ Washina.
~. totntnolQrs w. ~ n. Hugh az Hon W 4
- ios,,yfn N % heE York Congrassnan Doliiver
Bostops ~. y, y. Jones David Hal Rice of
~ .. ~. ~ ,ler of New YORK; Hon 4 90 f1,.rcr'
w. >. .s tiyn. =. = EDWARDS. Of Terasf Jpdge
y, W. ~. avgfence; 81 Ohiof Hon. D. o. Isrfimsn
lion IL lioo; Geo. q. Boutwell,, u Mas
bnsieJ, Of Tennessee 'N'N' SnOeh
Ihis compiete set % Documents win Ia ,er.
- any address. post paid for Pifv osoa ce,,.
aooIsss. wilbur =. Wakoman. seo'y No "a
west ITonty-Third Street. New York
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Aug. %. %
asnts-It 10 with the grentcst ratification TINT
,hIorm you that have cured the following Diseases:
1c,"s snoaIder otgf .amoncsr. rtInc
Fore Foot. i am working on Hfv-J oi MT
i.ameness and Will euro that all with EcndniIs
spaNn Cure. IL fs the best Ilniment for man or
Oeast nave ever used. recommend 10 20 ali horse
owners Horses that have worked on nre valuable
p put without you, Imminent would br worthless
nave friends who used it for SprnIns and
Bruises and cured them. They sny M III he beat
they ever used Yours truly. r. q. g. WEIIS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
Real Estate Department.


ewins all hnoices
to Zoe cted
ewinb
a iesta
O rata
O doou rbetto III
adv isng will
Address all communications to THE DVANCE Ceredo w Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

For RENT.-Two rooms over the
ADVANCE office. Inquire of the
proprietor ofthis paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Morro visro. Colo. Dec. II. isss
ia. b. j. KENDALL Co. Enosburgh TaIIs VI;
oents-In the year 1884, treated with KendaiI.s
spawn Cure hone Spnv la of seven yenrs stand.
ing nearly as large as q hons egg aud Completely
stopper the lamoness and removed the enlarge
Inent. Have worked the horse very hard ever
since, no never has shown any lameness neither
can SEQ any difference Ina the size OF the hook
ousTuly' v. Il COOLEY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

Trains /, 3 2 and 4 arrive at and denart
from central Union Depot, Cincinnati
making direct connection without transfer
10 aud from Indianapolis, Chicago ST. Louis
and the Wc>t ana Southwest. Trains II. 10
rs and 20 arrive at and depart from Fourth
street Depot, between Smith and John Sts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

Addliional train leaves X euoya Il 90 p. m.
arrives Portsmouth 80 y. IN.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos 2 and have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars between Kenova aud Chicago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

TWO lon for sale. situated on corner
w " of y and Bridge streets, Ceredo,
w. Va, ON which In n house containing four
rooms. Possession given Immediately. Tho
property rents 'or $3.50 month. In month
this property may be worth twtcs he amount
now asked forit. Now ~ the til Q To invest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

FOR SALE.-An oden Typewriter in good
order, cheap
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

Fer SALE.-One lot 25xlO0. on which IL n
twostory frame dwelling. situate on East lst
street, Ceredo, W. Va. The property rents for
$500 per month, and Is splendidly located.
Terms. 500. For further Information address
I. I. McDougal Ceredo, w. VA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHASGH.-Good business
property, IN IA good town in Kansas; town In
county-sea and the division of the
Chicago. Rock Island * L. X. II. This
property Is % ~ one-n ALT block from the
Court House Square, on tho main business
street The building Is ZixS0; front store
room, 2x55, with four nice, living rooms i'm
the rcstr, has good cistern, no. house, coal
house, wagon sheds, yard with good high
fence, brick walk In ward: has fine barn
ltx2i The property has only been built 3
years and is at present rented, but occupant
will vncate at any time. This is excellent
property and IA bargain Will be given II taken
nj once. Will either sell OF trade for Ceredo
property.
Call on the proprietor of this paper and see
photo Of tho property and receive further
particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

EADNT sur miles from Ceredo on
N II N III lNl the road lcaoing towayne
c. H., whore John Drown lives, containing
LOO acres. IS acres of which under cultiva-
ton. There are three good log houses on tho
land. three good lasting wells. good garden
good orchard, stables. out-houses, and plenty
per aero.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
FARM ON WHITES CREEK
FOR SALE

i have for sale farm of two hundred
acres, ON which In good frame dwelling
containing six rooms. About ioo acres OF
Inland In cleared and under fence. There
II good well nesr the house: also q good
orchard, grapes, etc. The land lays well aud
has an abundance OF water. This farm Ia
situated only four miles from the mouth OF
whites creek, this county, and about fivs
miles from tho n. & w. X. II. Terms. $500
per acre, one-third cash, balance in two
and three years, with security and lawful
interest. Call on orwrite T. L. McDOUGAL
Cercdo, W. Ma
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27

Prtee ~ per bottle, or sir BOTTLES for
80. All druggfsts haze "a or can oet "a
for BOu, or tt sottt be sent TO ann od-
dress o" receipt o5priee bv tho proprio-
DR.. q. 4 KENDALL IN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
LOCAL SCHEDULE-North.

Additional train leaves Portsmouth t6 Is
n. m, arrives kenova7 % a IN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
Time Table.
In effect Monday, March ~, 1890.

n. 7. USHER g. & WRtro
Asst 0onT Pass agent. GEM PAS -,
}. I'll. NORTHUP, supf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
sHYPPINa.
FOR DARlEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS
Steamer "BELLEVIEW. :"
SKIPPING.

Leaving Savannah, Tuesdays aud Fridays at
3o'olock P. N. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at / P. NJ Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at p NJ
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
IA. n For any information apply to
w. T. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethels Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
A NEW USE FOR MONKEYS.
They Pick and Bag Cherries for Aaro
Howells of Goshen.

Howell5 OF Goshen.
From the Netu York Times.
GOSHEN, N. Y July 5.-There is an ans
cient saying. current among sailors. that
monkeys can speak. but refrain from doing
30 lest they should be compelled to work.
Aaron Howells, who owns cherry farm
near Goshen, n Y, remembered this when
a year ago he began to teach couple OF
large monkeys to pick his fruit. The influx
OF California fruit to the eastern markets
has gradually so seriously reduced the
profits of the large growers on the Atlantic
seaboard that it became evident that the
wages of hired pickers would eat 1t nearly
all up. Incidentally Farmer Howells men
toned this to his cousin who 10 the captain
of an East India trader sailing from Boston,
Capt Howels replied that on some OF the
islands near Siam he had seen monkeys that
had been trained to pick fruit, and did
their work well. He saw no reason why
the creatures should NOS be similarly util-
lied In Orange county.
Farmer Howells was very skeptical, but
when, on his cousins return from his next
voyage, he brought home with him two
very big SiRmese apes. he began to instruct
them at ouoe. They learned very rapidly,
and now the owner thinks they save him at
least 50 cents a day each. They climb bet
ter, pick more and eat loss than the boys
EhCu hOukt1 uhs UdR lubL CONTAINS
about five pounds OF fruit slung around his
waist
They 60 up the tree like rocket" said
Mr.. Howells, "and, when their bags are full
they come down like the stick A heap OF
empty sacks on the grass is ready for them,
| and they help themselves and return &c
their work. Moreover, with their toll, the
! farmer thinks, they have broken their ST.
| lence, and, though he can not yet under
stand what they say he is quite sure that
they hold animated conversations with each
| other.
They certainly chatter away. and that
| there is a spirit of rivalry between them is
evident. When one pluoks more cherries
than the other he is somewhat Extensively
triumphant and his companion Is proper
tionately detected.
Mr.. Howells encourages competition by
giving the more successful monkey some-
thing extra for his supper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
Right Before Your Eyes.

1t ought not to be feat to get good foot
wear; there isn't any scarcity OF 1t. 1t is a
pity to be obliged TO CONFESS that while
there are plenty of good shoes, there is also
no scarcity Of bad ones. There is one point
about the purchase Of shoes that cannot be
sufficiently emphasized, ard it doesn't make
any difference how emphatic you are about
it: 1t pays 20 buy cd article. We are
assuming that you are looking for the best
shoe that you can possibly get for the least
possible money. Right here comes in our
place Of business. at 12S Broughton street,
and show your an Oxford, both in Com
mon Sense and Opera, at 81. and if you
doa't pronounce it bv far the best on earth
will aim st be tempted to give you pair;
and our So Oxford is as fine as GIlmores
band Try pair Of our 81 so Oxford-I
know they will please you. Glance In our
windows as you pass and view our bar
gains that we have reduced prior to stock
taking. We are loaded up with Gents Low
Shoes, in all styles and prices. Come in
and help unload US. Straw Hats by the
thousands at all styles and prices at
A s. NICHOLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

AT the Atchison canning factory an active ne
gro can make enough money Smelling pease, in
one day, to keep him In watermelons for an
hour.-KGnsdS City star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

DR.. TRAsorT BECK of Newark, N. j.. has
been arrested in Germany for making disparag-
Ing remarks about the Emperor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
FOR sALE

old NEWSPAPER5-2O0 for 20 cents-at
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