davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
Sh~ltering Arms Tea.

A most ENJOYABLE tea was given at the
Sheltering Arms on yesterday. Founders day.
under the auspices of the Kings Daughters.
Between 400 and 500 persons were served with
various delicacies by the attractive young
ladies. Mrs. William H.. Ietum and Miss
Helen StTingfellow presided over the lunch
department. and Mrs. Thomas W.. Pember-
sons circle dispensed ices and CONNECTION
cries. About $50 was realized. The ladies'
received many donations. The officers of the
institution are: President, Mrs. j. II. Clai-
borne Secretary. MissSheppard Treasurer,
Mrs. o.. J.. King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
The Aurora Borealis.

The strange yet beautiful electrical m@eteoric
phenomenon. the aurora borealis. made It's APP
pearance in the northern heavens Just above
the horizon Yesterday evening about O'clock
and was visible for more than "a hour. The lu-
minous clouds. arches and rays seemed % lave
had q ioyful meeting at a point near the
zenith and formed % lovely bOIeal crown o.
a body of dark. ralIng clouds.
Thousands of people witnessed the uncom-
mon and lovely scene. The cloud was OF d
pale. delicate. set beautiful crimson, with
here and there light-co.orel, perpendicular
marks. which made q pretty Shading to this
very remarkable picture. The light became
DINNER and fainter until 1t finally faded
away.
Scientists tell MS that tie aurora is caused
by clouds of fcrruginou5 meteoric dust.
which is igni,ed 10y friction with the atmOs re-
phere. 10 has been shown that these might
be arranged along the magnetic curves by
action of the earth's magnetic force during
their descent. and that their influence might
produce the observed magnetic disturbances.
The ancients were very supersttiOus about
auroras and looked upon them as being omeus
OF war. pestilence and famine. Tine aurora IS
seen here oftenest IN the early spring or late
autumn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
rnleirh ns Tobnceo Market.

Rt1rrGr. \. c.. Feb. 1~3.-lSpecial. l-ka-
leign. situated a. IL l. in the center OF O me
tobacco district. las grown 10 be q tobacco
market of importance. a prominent tobacco
mist states to-day that there Is more interest,"
taken by farmers III tobacco culture 'nS leaI
than ever before in this section. and there Is
indicotion that there will be- more tobacco
planted this year than usual lhl7 VIZ 10
brought about by reducing the cotton AURA
age. r.u .,o~o.;,r
There are already open and IN tuli operation
ba~a Nv, warehouses; for the sale OF rear, TWO
riuo factor Ies and a number Of leaf houses.
ono nf the warehouses for the sale Oh Ieai
tobacco is conducted under tho management
Of the Farmers Alliance.
New has reached here from Cherokee
county. the extreme western point OF the
State where there are q large nuuOeI OF,
Cherokee Indians. that several undred OF
them have determined TO 20 10 the lhulah
Territory % get "a sum OF money. about 100
Der head. that is due each OF them from the
G~overnment. This has caused q large mum
Der of "railroni representatives, % visit CheIo-
kee within the last few days, each trying u
perfect ARRANGEMENTS with the RED men ~
take them out West.
Several capitalists from Durham are con-
templating the project OF starting q new oAIN
at GoldsbOrO. where there IA 20 present Only
one bank. and q delegation OF lurhamltes La
visited GoldsbOrO with that object IN Wow.
The citizens of GOldsb0rO haye agreed TO CO.
operate in the enterprise. .
The State convention OF tie lcung Men
Christian Association Of North Carolina ma
been called to meet IN Greensboro AlaIcl
oath 10 9TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

WINSTON. n. c.. Feb. 13.-ISpeciai.I-Ihe
sudden departure of Charles Seagle. agent OK
the c.. +. and Z. y. railroad and the south
ern EXPRESS Company az Madison. Is still a
subject of general comment. The reason as
signed to-day for Seagle's departure was on
account Of too much intimacy with a young
lady 20 whom he had been paying attention.
his books are being examined anu tho
amount Of his deialcatiOns will soon 10
known. .r-
Rev. DR.. T.. W. Broushton. Of Reidsyilie.
to-day accepted % call to tie pastorate OF 'ho
Rroaistreet BAPTIST church of this city. A
few months ago the Doctor gave mp @ lucra-
tive medical practice to enter the ministry.
lie is recognized as oncof the foremost youns
divines in the State.
Mrs. \. b.. Pearce. a highly esteemed lady
Of Winston. died last night OF pneumonia
aged thirty-hye years. ,
A negro named Thomas Allen was arrested
here to-day and Unidentified for stealing "a
watch Thursday night from the Iewelry store
Of ~ T.. AOgler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

At meeting Of the board Of mnp' 5s the eth
VIRGINIA Mechanics Institute mere p" -~samble
davof February. 1892. the toloWl.s ,rr.ed.
AMI resolutions were unanimouiy aEisse Troyi-
Whereas. il has pleased an ALL Is'be ineri-
donce 10 remove from amongst us, ~ , active
IA lc hand Of death. Isaac "oori. who Was
and efficient member of tins o"aelcnGarly ar
always ready and willing IN nls 49, and pro-
dnnf and zealous manner to .adF.-1n i%nsfitu-
mote tho great usefulness OF 7lcn encourage
ton to this community and ii ' 70 his fellow man:
therefore be 10 18th of Mr.. Tower
Resolved. irst. That the dcatn "i bers Of this
viii he specials felt by the meihDa}ed with
hoard. who have been SO long s,,n.fifuto and
HIM I'M the manag ment OBJ tn4, ~ bis active
wwLo have been constant w~itnes.es - n,tIoce his
interest and $50 of his great MlsH ~ 'on
inst itgte On n snre and firm ounhasion .c.,dor ~
bis family their sincere sympathy mthsl' s''''
Re.olyed Third. Thata copy oil t4esd 49, e
lions be furnished 10 the family Oh '"'
and 20 tho daily papers ,rDr ZIP AysTR.
chairman.
WILLIAM G.. AMMONS'
j.. j.. BJoHEN,o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

II is understood. if time allows. hat DR..
Parker will read a paper before the Evangeli-
cal Alliance tomorrow night on Tine True
Place of Woman IN the Christian World" In
view Of the position taken by the press of this
city IN "woman's rights and the vital nature
of the question. the Doctor is nxlOu O. hear
an expression of opinion on the subject from
the ministers OF all sects-jews. Catholics
and Protestants-G as all are equally interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

1SSfSaf AssGciatio0. .w IL 1sis ', Of. 'vtirsinla,'
her subi oct being VOL weather the fair
Owing to tho intensely , vYG than she 9th
I] S.a !, s as5 : s s%s,if sa @p'' iSs %lssI1 a,s.n nGw-
s sDsTi iE wss q r i% attended c x r tSs literary insm,si and
As being highly, Ipdss q Of the N' address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

rJ.L Miss in The Old. GA Storvn has
quite o number Of relatives in this city. she
is "A piQuant. petite and pleasing actress. and
though quite young. has made rapid prog
ress in her march 70 fame. She possesses
many friends who are sincerely pleased at her
lf1n.oes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
ENJOYABLE entertainments.

The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Leigh-street Baptist church Will have two en-
t%ertainments at their church tomorrow and
tuesday evenings. Professor Edward b..
W8rInan. OF Chicago, will lecture. and Will
recltatlOnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
Monroe Democrats Met.

Monroe Ward Democratic Club held q large
meeting at Reeds Hall last evening. and a
number Of candidates spoke OF the truths OF
Democracy and the spring campaign. Tho
club will meet again next Wednesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

HrNpFRsoy. n. c.. Feb. 13.-lSpecial. The
PEOPLES Party Convention met here to-day
and organized. with $. G.. Satterwhite as
chairman and J.. Ihorne secretary. The
county executive committee ls George
WRIGHT 4 Burwell. George T.. WORKMAN,
Joseph p. Edwards. }. L.. Cheatham, ID. u.
ON. John Floyd. S. @. Saiterwhite, Lewis
Hawkins. j. ". Hawkins. and j. w. Plum
mer. Four of tho committee are colored.
A telegram received here this evening an
nounced tho sudden death az Charleston. =.
c.. this morning OF Major x. w. Harris. lie
LETT here Yesterday for Florida, %accompaniel
bv his nephew. Mr.. George B. Harris senior
partner Of our prominent warehouse trm.
Harris. G0rch g. Co. tbs remains Will lie
brought back mere for iutermeut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

- W,sHryoroS. p. C.. Feb. l3-For
North ana south Carolna: Much
FAIR warmer: south winds. generally isiI.
'"" SUNDAY cloulg weather aud ifoaaDiy
- Monday.
Tor Virginia. Much warmer: south
winds: generally fair Sunday. hnt Nlth ih-
crrrsing c.0alinoss. AMI probably ram or snow
sunday night AMI Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
10 he Mnrrlnl-

Mr.. Douglas Wherry and Miss Coral Mere
dith-the youngest daughter Of our esteemed
townsman. Mr.. JohnF f. Meredith-w1l bemar-
ried next Tuesday afternoon at Mr.. Mere
dith's residence, No. IL north Beech street.
No invitations have been issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
The Hustings Court.

The following case was disposed Of in the
hustings court yesterday: Alfred Lee. unlaw-
full gaming. Pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to Jail for five days and fined Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
COUGHs-COLDs.

Use orr TYUISION or COD LIVER OIL
With Hyporhospltes. It's he best remedy for
all throat and lung troubles. IL Is also O great
flesh producer. Nothing - better Tor building
NJ the system. For sslo hy al Druggists. Ask
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

DANvuLr. Va, Feb. 10. Especial. The
sales Of leaf tobacco tins week amounted 10
about 500 900 pounds. The deliveries in the
early art OF the week were very heavy. and
double sales nan into the afternoon each day
until Thursday, when the cold wave cut off
business. The offerings showed up better
than last week, and bright wrappers were
more abundant. Cuttors showed up also in
better shape. but there was IN increased de-
mand fog both grades. and Il marked improve
ment IN prices was noticeable. All other
grades remained the same as last week. The
total shipments Of manufactured stock for
the week amounted 10 $50. 900 pounds.
X. ID. Flynn TO day purchased the wagon
manufacturing establishment of Homer n
New, Of North Danyille, and reorganized the
Flynn Wagon Company.
There IS considerable dissatisfaction mani.
tested IN regard 70 the city tax bill now being
framed bv the city council. The builders and
contr ctofs held a meeting tonight and pro-
tested against the licenss tax imposed on
them. This particular section of the tax bill
grades tho license tax on contractors and
builders.
Miss Rosa Scott. of Richmond. delivered q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

ZONES. HE PAYS TIE FREIGHT. BUT b..
81 SMITH. the $50. D, north ninth street saio
Man. does tho business. Therefore, there arc
"Flc.H onJO%ES. hut mono on SMITH, as Doe
Il sole dealer for the eufire South boo the sale uf
HALLS STANDARD TIRE AND blAGLAi.
PROOF SAFES. VAULT WORK, TINE AND
COMBINATION LOOKS and bAANo N
le-s-ellY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
legislative Committee. in williamsburg.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Feb. b. Special. r.
The board of directors of the Eastern Luna
tic ASYLUM held a special meeting yesterday
to consider the question OF additional means
TO supply the institution with water eSspe-
ciallv for the purpose Of eXtlngulshlng hre.
mo session lasted several hours and this very
imuortant subject was fully discussed Inc
LEGISLATURE will be asked 20 give an amount
sufficient TO construct u permanent apparatus
for q water supply. They viii also DO ASKED
to ap rOpriate money sufficient 20 erect d
suitable building Tor female p"teIts' az w
present accommodations Tor that CLASS % "n
fortunates are far from being adequate.
Or G. W. Il. Brock. of Richmond. "a lheil-
Der of the board, seems TO nave leien III IoNo
with our old town. as he reInaIhou 70 YVuI
correspondent yesterday, as ne h"s uOno uo-
fore that williamsburg IS, IN ms.oplhlan' one
OF the healthiest places III 'lrgihi''' anu Pos-
sessed for him many attractions. "
IN Senate COMMITTED on Pubic lnsttu-
tions ond the House Committee on Asylums
and Prisons arrived here tins morning on O
special train about IL O'CLOCK ihey were
met at the depot by II representa- rom LII
COLLEGE and the asylum. Both OF theSe com
uittees were first escorted to the college,
NrLera thev were ushered into the library.
snd after getting "A good warming proceeded
10 the historic chapel, where All OF the visitors
took seats upon the r%ostruln' Whlle many per
sons from the TOW occupied seats IN the OOdy
tddresses were made by President Tyler
Mr.. Hugh 5. Bird. professor of pedagosics
and the different members OF me coninlttee
the visitors returned 10 the library. where
most delightful lunch had been prepared BY
President Tyler. 10 which they paid their re
snects. While the lunch WAS being partaker
of An alarm of ire was gwen and a genera
rush was made for the ward. whore II wa
found that the Presidents house was on fire
but by the prompt action or some student
and Others il was soon extlngulshed.
Both when arriving at and leaving the col
lece campus the committee were greeted b,
the bows with the college yell From tn
college they were conducted TO the asylum
by Or. james -. M0ncure. superintendent
WHO was an interested listener 10 thespeechei
in the chapel. The finances were examine,
into aud the buildings inspected. after which
MIR. Montague approved them and urged thI
Importance of the appropriation for add
tional water supply. They then sat down 4
Il magnificent dinner, after which they wer
driven to the depot and left just after tn
reoular afternoon tram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

nOCkEITS DEMOCRATIC CLUB VII
Ia hold lis regular meeting on MEINl'
NIGHT next. February 18th. a. Hogan li
4ai8 Lester street. All OF the candidate,
yarIons City Offices arr invited ANA WIZ
NfnT attendance or 'hr members is iesifI
business 0f mportan 'e will he transact
voters ~ Marshall ward. irres necl'e 'i
cn.fs. are eligible 90 membership ODD ihr
and are invited; also members OF olh't
Rtfreshmcnts viii Dee served N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

NOTICE-THEhE WILL BE A ME-
y OF OLD DOMl.lON .ANNLNbil .
[oN-SF( RET ENuOh MEtI Ohitt p.
Thou.s Hall. 10O west Broad street. 1877
NIt,HT ats o clock The public invited.
LINT enents. $50 for permanent dlsaI
rom salU 20 400 d.. five wears, 500 TO 81.
benefits. Paid out last month, sl.6ll;
late stl.s1l.sl. amount collected Tor Do z ?.
,a /" siiitE.6. fs,i-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
MANCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 T. sNELLINGs. PRESCRIPTION. DRUG
~. GlST and dealer IN III MLhiE9,
TOIIFT ARTICLES. IOBACCOS CIGARS and
everything usually found in a iirst-class drug
store. branch Office The TINES newspaper.
SnausIolO a0tItsttr l.orrai n-' -"i
Hull street. The Times Cigar and News store.
Ocs-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Weighing Two Ounces and T%Eenty'eYn Grains DSOlns under its AcuO
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
Uncle Me-c.. .Pes.nm rrn,sr.

Great CONSERVATION, followed by
wild laughter, was an innovation OF
the chapel exercises at the peniten-
tiary at Columbus recently. 1t was
occasioned by a 'possum prayer from
old Nose Allen, a South Carolina ne
gro with M leg. Old Nose delivered
the following prayer:
Dear beloved bruddern and sis
tern: / tank de Lord for permittin'
me to KUN ter church dis yer beauti-
iul Sabbot morn. Ye all dun know
dat beautiful Thanksgiving day is
near at han. On dat day some folks
will eat turkey, some eat chicken,
some eat duck, some eat lamb and
some eat sheep. But us niggers, we
would like dat good old 'poss. Koch
i'm, bring i'm in, take all the haar off
i'm, put i'm out two nights and let
i'm froze. Bring i'm in. Parberl
i'm. Stuff i'm like you would a turkey,
and base i'm. Put i'm in de pan.
Put sweeten taters all round dat 'poss.
Put i'm in the stove an sliet dat
stove doah. 60 way tinkin' bout
Booregard, jeff Davis, Lincoln and
Grant. Let i'm stay in dere awhile.
Open dat stove doah. OH, 'possy
all turned brown an de gravy drippin'
in de pan declar' dat 'poss am cooked.
Bring dat 'poss out dat stove, put i'm
on the table. Don't cut i'm while
e's hot. For Christ's sake, amen."-
Cleveland Leader.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
District Court.

AT a sitting OF the District Court
last Thursday, Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald
presiding, a yenire for a trial jury was
issued and the calendar set as follows f:
State VS.. Ramus-Trial set for Dec.
23rd.
Dunkle VS.. Wren-Trial by jury,
Dec. oath, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Maggie Johnson vs.. Geo. Tassell,
executor, etc.-Trial Dec. Goth, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Coleman vs.. Wilson-0rdered that
plaintiff have ten days in which to
furnish itemized account.-Trial by
Court, Dec. 2Sth.
Savery VS.. Savery-Tria by Court,
Dec, 2Sth,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
All Doing Well.

For the second time in three years
triplets have been born to the wife OF
Henry Travis. near Gibbonsville,
Idaho. The mother and the children
are healthy and clipper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis were married at Painted
Post, N. Y, eleven years ago. He
was at that time a farmer and she was
a school teacher. Two years and six
months after they were married their
first child was born three years later
twins, n boy and a girl, were added
to the family, and two years later
triplets, all girls, were ushered into
the world. The last mentioned in
cident happened just about three
years ago, and the happy parents were
simply astounded when on November
18th, another trio OF infantile beauties,
all boys, became members of the
household.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
"A RmnaMnY.

Last Tuesday Superintendent Nc.
Terney of the Eureka Con. Mining
Company was returning from the
mine, and at the corner OF Main and
Bateman streets his sleigh struck
against a lump Of Stag and overturned,
throwing the occupant out in the
snow. The horse took fright and ran
away. After reaching its stable the
animal turned around and ran up
town again, but resisting every effort
at capture, turned and ran down
the street and continued on down
through Diamond valley and raj into
a telegraph pole near the six-mile
house. The sleigh was wrecked, and
the horse became d~isentangled and
continued on it flight. Frank Alex
ander procured another horse and
oyerhauled the runaway and brought
il to town. Mr.. McTerney luckily
escaped injury.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
Where the Money aoes.

Men have various ways OF carrying
their money. Butchers, grocers and
bakers carry it in a big crumpled wad.
Bankers carry it in nice clean bills
laid in full length in a morocco pocket
book. Brokers always fold their
bills twice. The young business man
carries his money in his vest pocket,
while the sporting man carries his
money in his trousers pocket. Farm
ers and drivers carry their money in
their inside pocket. Editors carry
their money in other peoples pockets.
Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
A BoId Chicken Thief.

Pete LAM, who resides above the
railroad track close by Johnny Lam
bert's residence, was troubled by an
unknown chicken thief, and last Mon
day, hearing a suspicious noise in an
clubhouse on his premises, took his
shotgun and went to investigate. A
bold wild cat, which proved to be the
thief, had got into the clubhouse and in
some way the door closed and pre-
vented its exit. Pete opened the
door and the critter escsped-but only
a short distance, as a charge from his
shortgun laid il out, and the carcass
shortly became an object OF curiosity
at Gabriel Zanoli's saloon, where it
was placed on exhibition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
The Vote ExpIaiued.

Virginia Chronicle: 1t is now as
certained that Henry de Rothschild.
with his private Secretary, together
with a band of attendants, were in
Washington during all OF the silver de-
bates some months ago, and took an
active interest IN silver legislation.
Put the Ernest Seyd mission in 1872
and the Rothschild visit in 1892 to-
g%etlier, and the vote on the Stewart
bill in the House is explained.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
Holiday Novelties,

W. J. Smith Of the Poltofice Variety
Store has one OF the most complete
holiday stocks consisting Of Boys' Tool
Chests. Iron Wagons, Seighs, Girls
China Tea Sets. all sizes; Blocks, Games.
A full line Of Children's Books, Linen
Primmers, Booklets. Christmas Cards
finely bonnd Poems, WorkBoxes, Albums,
Scrap Books. An elegant assortment OF
Dolls In great variety. Iys Of all dis
%cription. A fine assortment Of Accor-
dions, Harmonicss. Gold Pens and Pen.
holders; a fne line Of Stationery. All Of
which he offers 9. prices tat defy com
petition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17

The standard value Of gold 1000 fine
is $20.671s3 per ounce therefore, the
ratios between silver and gold
may be easily calculated as
follows; Fifteen and q half
to one equal $l.33 per ounce ;
sixteen to one, 1929; seventeen to
one, sl.22; eighteen to one, sl.15;
nineteen to one, $l.09; twenty to one,
81. 03 twenty-one to one, 80 cents
twenty-five to one, "a cents; twenty
three TO one, 30 cents twenty-four to
one, So cents; twenty-five to one,
So. 6S7 cents. In all but the last cal
culation the fractions Of cents are
omitted.
Silver in London is valued upon
a basis OF 925 fine and in New York
at 1000 fine. So, when silver is quoted
in London at 3S1s pence per ounce, it
is quoted in New York at S2R TO SO
cents per unc London makes the
quotation, but the demand for bullion
for home consumption may alter the
price from one-elghtb OF a zen to n
cent an ounce n the New York mar
ket.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17

The latest dispatches from Brussels
indicate that there is no hope for BIZ
metallism from any definite concur
sion to be arrived at by the Monetary
Conference. 1t will terminate, no
doubt, as vas generally predicted,
without accomplishing any beneficial
result for the white metal, other than
that already indicated by late press
dispatches-the closing down of a
large number OF silver mines and the
discharge OF thousands of miners in
the silver mining States. Last Tues
day Sir Guilford Houldsworth, one Of
the delegates representing the Indian
Government, protested against OBJ
structions offered by the British dele
gates, and said: "But for the repre-
sentatives OF Great Britain the cur
rency question would have been set
tied long ago"
Senator Jones argued that the in
eas OF silver had ever led TO the
revival Of industry and commerce,
but its characterization caused a disas-
trcus fall in prices throughout the civ
ilized world. The prosperity Of every
county depended on the stability in
the value Of its money. He spoke on
the effects Of depreciation Of labor
and said that any increase in the
value OF money on which the terms Of
contract were based bore down crush
iDgly upon employers, who saw all
their foresight thwarted by a subtle,
in~explicable power. Checks. certi6-
Gates and other substitutes for money,
ever when used to the utmost, could
bring no relief to the present situation.
Only the reconciliation OF silver
would be an adequate remedy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-12-17
CIairvoyant Examinations Free.

Our method Of diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits of thirty years
OF study and practical experience with
the latest and best that progressive
science can furnish, aided by those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base OF all true knowledge.
We will give your case special examiu-
alton, and will send you a full diagno-
sis free oil expense. Address DR.. Il.
+. BurTERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. En-
close lock OF hair with name and age.