davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20
THE ADVOCATE.
ponr,s for Young Mothers.


kKA DON'T neglect the baby; the little
fellow has the first right to your at.
tention.
Don't do everything for and with
him you are advised to do; consider
well the advice, and then rely most
upon your own judgement.
Don't neglect to have the little fell
lows clothing light, warm, loose and
free from pins.
Don't wake thebaby to exhibit the
tints of his eyes to admiring friends ;
sleep is his most unquestionable right.
Don't spoil the infant by rocking or
walking it to sleep, and do not let any
one else do so. it will sleep best and
most naturally when lying on a COM
Portable bed.
Don't strain the baby's eyes by al
lowing a strong light to shine into
shem, especially when he first wakes.
Don't lay the child down with its
ears bent away from its head; the re-
suit will be detormity.
Dom tuy to prevent teething child
from Sucking its thumb; it helps the
work of dentition, and if the habit is
ACQUIRED it can be broken up by the
application of some bitter tincture to
the thumbs, two or three applications
only being necessary.
Don'tfa to feel of baby's hands and
feet during cold weather, both day
and night, If they become cold rub
khem gently until warm; if that does
not have the desired result, wrap
them in warm flannels
>~<Don't forget that small socks, tight
clothing--anything that interferes
with the circulation-will produce
GOODNESS of the hands and feet.
Don't forget that baby's lungs need
d plenty of pure, fresh air; but that they
are still delicate, and ought not to be
exposed to raw winds or sudden
changes.
Don't let baby sit on the floor in
cola,weather; there is where the most
dangerous drafts are to be met.
Don't let him sit or lie close to the
windows for similar reason.
Don't have the room too warm !;
seventy degrees is about the right
temperature, and there should be as
Nittle change as possible.
ADon't take the baby out in severely
cold, in damp or unhealthy weather.
with the supposition that it will be the
means Of "toughening" him; 1t may
do that--it may cost the little life
Good Housekeeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

Uncle John Gilmore, of the Gilmore
settlement, near Spencer, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis some weeks ago,
has almost entirely recovered. We
are so glad, He is of the salt of the
Garth and we hope he will live long.
though "a years old now, to enjoy
many more fish dinners on the banks
of the classic waters where he has
long lived.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

After paying all its depositors in
full and notifying its debtors that they
would not be pressed for what they
" d'it, the Peoples Bank, of Chat
bogs, Tenn, Friday transferred all
essets TO the Chattanooga National
k, The step was taken owing to
Ia city being overdone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

There was decrease of 500, ,406,762
in the value of breadstuffs exported
from the United States, during the
eleve months ended May 81, as COM
pared with the corresponding period
of the previous fiscal year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

Just full of improvements-Dr
Peirce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin
with, they're the smallest, and the cas-
lest to take. They're tiny, sugar-coat-
ed anti-bilious granules, not much
lager than mustard seeds. Every
child is ready for them.
Then after they're taken instead of
disturbing and shocking the system,
they act in mild, easy and natural
way. There's no chance for any reac-
ton afterward. Their helplasts. Con-
stipation, indigestion, bilious attacks,
sick or bilious headaches and all de-
raugements of the liver, stomach and
bowels are promptly relieved and per-
manently cnred.
They're put up in glass vials which
keep them always fresh and reliable,
unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or
ordinary boxes,
And they're the cheapest pills you
can bny, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction or your money is re-
turned. You only pay for the good
you get.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

There will be a candidate for Sher-
iff from Spencer who will announce
at the proper time, and in the Demo-
cratic papers at that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

An exchange says that a well dressed
man leaning against lamp post, and
apparently sleeping the sleep Of the
just, created great deal of interest
n busy London street the other day.
HeA sat on a box which he had been
CARRYING. Evidently, being suddenly
overcome with drowsiness, he had
placed the box on the curbstone, and
sitting down upon 1t, had fallen asleep.
To those who succeeded in getting
close enough to the man, his gentle,
restful snore dispelled the fear that he
might be dead. The side of his face
was exposed, and betrayed no sign of
intoxicstion. 1t was the judgement of
every one that he was sober, in good
health, and simply taking a quiet
snooze. When the crowd became SO
deep as to threaten blockade, the
supposed sleeper suddenly jumped to
his feet, mounted his box, and flour
ishing a couple of boxes over his head,
exclaimed: "Now, gents, seein' that
you are all here rise to question Of
privilege, and after thankin' you for
this most cordial reception which l as
sure you will long remain upon the
tablet of my memory, 1 wish to call
your attention to my world-renowned
corn and vernon eradicator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
Boom this Beautiful Town.

WIN not. II, advantages H. Il health
recruiting station cannot b. oeer rsti-
fn,,od r.. .nr,,1,. If nun. =-nri,.., ,,ater
a' oiae''ls ar e'"''o, " ~ 'll'''' u :
hotel. are unsurpassed IL "" England-
Being surrounded by beauliiul mhe=.
- birl, aho,,,,d in narclly ba.- and ni,l,crel
WIN steam anu 7iii oo''7 III '"ull'''''e'.'
should MAKE NhoMh'9dh one "l He mol
desirable -pots upon earlh tar vacation
ii. rhoi tIr nrople in fGc oitt.itle
~ '"'' III. i,oi,' - .'' -, ''y,'
Nor'a mi! NM" '"' ''''-' ''' "'''' l'''N-
er and business capacity, 1t + our duty
individually and collectively Ia make
,z,,u.,,l, ~. a,,t.iI.r. tho hra,qtin. md at
..s...., ..=....=,..,.,.
~
fal and interesting drive. "aiks. and
,ail-. II, a health resort for 4lcamui,t.
.,,d IA. ,,,t ,,n3,..e rr.,,a.a with
.'..i..............
ieaS"llanI' ''lVo"i i''''t i'''' ''''s
Immediately Interested Ia Illustrating
thcir placcs whether hotrl-. lake. livery
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
\ State Home.

y project is on foot for the establish
ment oi State home for destitute vel
erans oil The late war and lheir families.
and Skowhrgan Board of Trade held Il
meeting Thursday evening nj which Mrs.
lara b. Leavill explained the matter
and the Board took action II, follows:
Voted toeNtcnd to the committee rep
re>rnting the G. y. K. and the W. Il. {.
oi Maine, in their Efforts To establish an
Orphans Home. our very best wishes
and hearty endorsement of the move
lnent and to assure them of our desire to
cooperate with them 50 Ear II, it may be
possible to forward their plans.
Mrs. IeaVitt attended meeting at Aii-
@uSta, Friday. attended by Wainwright
Gushing, Department commander of the
&. A. L.. Mrs. Ella j Mason. President
ol the Woman Relief Corps, and others
at which the matter was considered. but
no definite action taken.
There are some fine locations for an
institution OF This kind in our town and
w understand they will be shown up to
The comm ttrr having the matter in
charge
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
The WaNcrlcN Mill

The festivities in the dedication OF the
new WaNcrely woolcH mill, ii Pitt-dcld
We're brought to Il clo~c Friday night
with Il grand ball. The affair took place
nj the biz mill, which i about three
quarters of II mile frosn l'itt>tield vii
lagc People began Ia arrive in town
on "Wednesday To attend tle celebration
and it /, estimated that l,unn people from
AWAY attended.
The guests began to arrive at the mill
about O'Clock. They We're met there
by he reception committee who attended
Ia their wants in II most pleasing man
uer. The dancing took place on the
second floor, which Is ahoul 500 feet
long and 10 wide. The spectators oe-
ctlpicd seats at each end OF lhr hall. and
the orchestra. consisting 0i twenty piec-
- under the direction OF Mr.. II. NJ. I'ul-
len of Bangor, WIS stationed on a raised
platform in The centre. From 30 to 40
O'Clock a concert program WAS given
With which the assembling Was highly
pleased.
Dancing began about 10 O'Clock, There
Were about 300 couples in the grand
march which WAS led in a very graceful
manner by Mr.. :. X. Ildiur> and Miss
Hattie Dobson. Miss peb>on looked
charming in beautiful gown OF white
brocaded silk Mr.. 7. q. I.anceN acted
rs floor director and he WA. ably assist
ed by T.. y. Shaw, II, +. Iibhry, Gordon
Dobson. y l.. Perkins, T.. '. Weymouth,
L. f.. Getchell. l.. q. haskell. W. l.. Push
or, +. y. Drake, :. X. llainrs. +. Il.
Walls, {. T.. Dinsmore and I. y. Kicker,
1t was about o'clock when the guests
adjourned To the banquet hall on the
first floor of the mill, Plates had been
laid for 500 people and the tables were
arranged in most tasty manner.
The supper Wa served in most excel
lent style. The menu consisted ot rrW
oysters, cold turkey, cold meats, rolls.
cake, fruit in great abundance.
The celebration MIS- one the finest
events ever held in Maine. The cont
mittee who managed il 80 successfully
consisted of {. Is. Haskell. y. l.. Perkins.
Gordon Dobson. I. T.. lanceH and T.. \
Shaw.
There were MANY prominent WOODEN
men present from New \ orl and Boston
and points in Maine. Tie Bo-ton party
numbered % gentlemen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
Another Swedish Colony.

There i n movement to found another
colony OF SWcdcs in the State similar To
that established by Hon. W. ". Thomas.
Land Agent oak has received many let
tiers from these people, who are desi-
RUS Of forming another colony in this
state. They don't ask for land, but
have money. which they are willing to
cXpend if needed to purchase town
ship of land on which to settle.
Mr. oak believes ii would handsomely
pay the State if it should purchase II
township for these people. He has a
letter from swedc in Bridgeport, Conn.
who states that he knows of IL families
who are anxious To obtain Maine lands
for farms. Another writer of one of
these letters states that he has in mind
200 families who would be glad to settle
in Maine.
The Thomas colony has 1ourishcd he
yond the most sauguinr expectations.
The settlers have become so numerous
that they have overlooked into Wood
land. Prrham and No. IL. into Range 3.
The cost of founding the colony was
) 10000 aud HE valuation n now fixed
by the State Assessors is sl07 900. They
are an industrious law-ahiding class of
citizens, and u credit to the State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
Somerset Picket pS.

L. {. Dillingham; of 81. Adams, WAS
quite severely hurt recently in peculiar
manner As hc was hauling white birch
one of the tugs came oil and the horse
being heavily loaded Jumped quickly,
Which threw him around ON Mr.. Dillng-
ham, and coming down on his left foot
crushed it badly. He is around on
crutchcs, but says it Is improving.
Mrs W. T. Macllliu of Madison, took
an over So of laudanum last sunday
evening while in a temporary fit of insani-
tN. Physicians were immediately sum
mourd and cmctcs administered it1d She
is now rrporte olu of danger.
The VI. G.. |. base hall club will he on
hand ready for business a. soon As he
base bali season opens. The association
has been recognized with the following
officers Prof. IIoton. president; l.. NJ.
IIowcs, vice president; I. W. Burrll.
manager: {. {. Holmes. secretary and
treasurer and scorer; Y. \. Bowman, II.
W. Ferguson, r. Il. Friend, field com
mittrc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
a Building Edition.

The Industrial Journal, with commend
able enterprise. characteristic of The
journal Company, came out last week
in double sheet asa Building Edition
in which are enumerated the public
buildings, business blocks, mills. fact
cries, etc., erected in Maine the past
year with numerous cuts showing then
style and dimensions. Summarizing the
information the Journal says: "fhe
buildings erected in Maine the past year,
now i'll process OF construction, OF under
contemplation for the season of 1888,
aggregate in value, exclusive of dwell
ingS, about Si,500,O00. And when this
Is Increased by The amount of cNpcndit-
urcs for new residences the above tig-
nrrS will have been ,Nclled by several
millions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

March Term, 1898.

MARTIN lcfnlt lS9d.
Whitchouse J., Presiding.
Nv. Brainerd. Clerk.
+. w. Hoycy, County Attorney.
Stanley j. Estes, Stenographcr.
Thomas +. Abbott, Sheriff,
Deputies in attendance X. NJ. Baker, r. l.
Harding, +. f. Spraguo and {. Il. Brown.
a. r. spear, Messenger
/Wh,g .lptH !. 1873 Adolf Nadcau
VI .JHmes Armstrong. action for balance
of contract price lor building n hotel at
.Jacknan crossing in l>9l. Drft says
the hotel was mol completed al The time
required by contract and the work done
Was performed unskililnllV. PIT rcions
lhat he was delayed from completing his
contract in season on account of the fail
ure of def 10 furnish proper material,
and that he MA, finally discharged with
out fault OF his. Hi, ease came on foi.
Trial on Tuesday last aud WAS given to
the jury at :. IL T. NJ. ut & O'Clock Il YER
diet was rendered for delft
Eliza j. Moultou Was granted adivorce
from Charlie, W. Moulton for the CAUSES
of cruel and abusive treatment and gross
and confirmed habit- OF INVESTIGATION.
Suar.jog .lprd s. iS1}-l'hc juries
were finally discharged his morning
after three weeks ice. Several i'm
portant hearings will come before the
Court next week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
HIGHLY ENDORSED
A Reliable Druggists 0pin.
ion of Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.

Every Chemist, Evere Botani.t and every
physician wiz = unpfe!u4ieed rseoen .zes
in tic Kickapao lulian Remedies rare and
valuable qualities not possible TO be found
Fl aay other.
Thy also recognize the fact that the II.
diaas by the!s fe, training ard natural
knoYiedge -eeare the very choic stklnd ot
roots, lark, ana herbs. gathered e. the
RICH; season AZ properly prepared 70 pre-.
serve taeir medicinal virtues.
Ne c.e-s % people IA the world can com.
pot with L. indians ID tA-s particular.
That is WHY hiekupao lnaian Saswa ana
the other k..kafoo Indian Remedies a.
WV glve suel. sa.istact0ry result.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
Texas Letter.


Dear I ihhd. 81 ~" Fii.'i'llf
will feu all might ief-t }nuf rfe-
upon ffc irz=nur-- su,d sfeean--, at H.
-anuy land. ite-h viii "a. . green
thing growing NIL "Fer tin por u
tie rafih lresh viii Tn Hia9n 81 ite
Iilac. leSrIN @lii tl9"et=. iHt ihn -ac'=t
-png lard.
Tie weather. her ar ire-eai I-a- lrm
IL he iii d .lHlH IN Huur= ha @aa
alHAA blow hrre @hieh uaHs- lfs hr8
more telerabif.
Garden vegett afe iaat.r2 ycre
vii Il" .fa-"u l. considered HsHe Of
account OF nef" cold vsaih" thHa a-u#4
during The pal winter N"i much luH
h9s iali"n IN Ia, '9lnit fil- h'str.
Thunder showers Will tln- land. and "g=
c3-iouallA eAr'"h.- MahN fe"We hay
storm house, thef af~ underground
rooms ahd fe"l ee}"reei "th''rihs L.
,he-' ihe tmid one -'eh lr9see'ian Apa
~'d"ty
E1,tsf Wa observed iai' HA -e1H' II
The chHrclcs. but u"i - generally - IN
y" England, Hin ia chmch e"la2
community and marty e}"r} On" i COB
nsclrd Nlili ,an' ehHich. orthodoxy j.
the prevailing hrlti haf Tie member,
80 ~ ''i''' - ~
Increasing 9''Nl','- II' i''ii ny ih, ~
worth League III lhs t"IniN ftl I'm
lehuthe l"f ne benefit 81 lhe prisoners.
On sunday afternoons. Accompanied
hN friends attended >efN icr lh"re Apr.
:. VIE touching >eea' ana one I"Hs
10 he fehielnn'iod
y Ni'it "l llvr week, WIN RELATIVES III
ho>Pue o" MY NM, farther south
ali al ~
WI lIi'leH ehl'ltd nna gdAf u >"Illf
LEA OF ranch ne IN eN',' Wool sro~"7
loS Is the prlhelpaI INDUSTRY Iii 'lii,
count y alihou@'i e"h9il'iaiI' i3lii,'n2
/ a"3nr, olh ANA cotton are lir 'hlei
products raised .\ii onu,uaiIy Erge
,fol "i cotton Wa ritl>'a III thls state
ia N'ai
\ Hefd'f ei ,llrep ma fa'hef monet
] '',, ~, ~, L. 80 i''' ','
paper. he Start, out with his herd earl,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

NJ. o. MoREr, East lloCGLtNHt hANS.
MI. NJ q Nor y Dispensing Phainact-t.
Past Douglass Ma, is wel.-knosn
Under date Il February 10, ls.G, Mr.,
horey writes:
1t gives me pleasure to lndorse
klckapOo Indian SagWa, not only from
observation, but trom my own per-
sonal use, and | always take pleas IRE
in recommending the kickapoo Indian
Remedies TO my -ustomers, particularly
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, which, to my
personal knowledge, has proven very
beneficial TO several people In this
town who have suffered with blood
disorders. Sagwa has certainly
performed some wonderful cures
The kickapoo Indian Remedies de-
serve the widest recognition and the
fullest confidence. The safety
guaranteed in the use Of this remedy
alone is sufficient to commend them to
all thoughtful people"
When your BLOOD IS bad and your skin
tells the tale by B,otches and Erupti"ns;
wh.u your Live y out OF order, your Stotn-
hch not performing its Duties, and a Dull,
Heavy, InnEuid Feeling gives you Warn
ing do not defer. Respond to this ignal OF
As-istaure From Nature.
Drive these hHl feelings out - Your
system before Il long spell II sickness
makes yuu it- victim.
ktckapoo indian >Hgwais the hest rcine-
dy for You To- use, because IL never fails 10
benefit Al once andrc>toteN ZENITH. strength
AMI igor 10 the dchtlitatei II lis U~c a
followed Be~t Of all, You arr not flling
vour system with lodi1c II Potassium,
Arsenic, StrNChuiue or M-mnth.
You 40 not hay to tHkc any pills with
this REMEDY 20 relieve Yourself II tho ac-
emulation OF minerals from IT, 1t.
kiekappo indian >aSwa restores the
stomach, liver am kidneys L. n condition
uf perfect h"aitH mud when these eteans
arc healthy tlI,y .nt... go medicine 70 make
F
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

SkoN hogan Board ut Trade will meet
at an early date to take into con-idera-
ton a project Tor advertising the toWna-
II summer and health resort His i Il
good ding for our people 10 do. 'Iher"
i no reason Why Skowhegan ami
Somerset County should not largely
increase thrir summer business. 1t
can be done by iudicious advertising.
The Lewiston journal of saturday
contained Il full page description OF
fairyiew stock farm. OF which Skowhc-
gan IS Justly proud. illustrated by cuts
ot the residence Of Mr. 'ooler. the pro-
pretor, with stables connected also OF
five Of the principal equine attractions
OF ti> noted farm. an Of the best in
the state.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13

week. also history of tie enterprise
1t will doubles, br an attractive issue.
devoted largely to the business inter
e>ts ot his booming somerset town.
Conductor Joseph Anderson is 10 have
the position of Maine Central railroad
station agent al Bath, beginning hiS
duties May lst. Conductor Thomas II.
llealey is to have Conductor Ander,on's
train, while CONDUCTOR Frank II. Card
ner will succeed Mr.. lIealry. We are
sorry To lose Mr.. Anderson. Who has
been on this line many years but are
glad To know he will have ii position in
his native city more acceptable 10 him
Postmaster General Bissell appears to
be constitutional hlundelrr 20 tar as
newspapers go. First he gave out thai
newspaper men would be avoided in
making appointments. in his department
and then he ordered that NEWSPAPER.
should not be given information about
changes in Ith class post offices The
former WAS discreditcd by a good mum
Der of appointments of editors and he
was obliged to revoke his order withhold
inc Information before it WAS day old
In Thursdays Lewiston Journal ap-
pears Il full column ''intrrvieN" with
Miller. one OF the Jefferson Borden mur
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
KIckapoo indian Sa gWa,

f71Ie a n = --a--' - N7".7, N1T-7 1H1
Rsr's rti,jf ..1 gathering ami curing m
fri4ttst Iieer. >Hast h aai Hl7oi hsg7Uater
lqra 4 Hs4Hy -. y pU bua.e, cgor 30
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-13
\ State Home.


Cleburnr. reXas. April }. Ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
NAEINE NEWS.

TAToosH. July A-9 q. m.-Cioudy; frssh
southwest wind. Passed iu-Cafiadian Pacific
ctr Empress Of Gains, vt $50 4 m
NEAH Ban. July 49, q n.-Cioudy and calm
CLALLAH Bar, July 49, q m.-C.oudy:
light vest wind.
PYsRr, July A-a m.-Partiy cloudy and
calm.
Poxr caEscESr. July 40 - m.-Partly cloudy
and calm.
PoxT AxcELEa July 49, . m.-Partly
cloudy; fresh west wind.
No 5 y M report from ratoosh or intermediate
points was received.
Pokr CAMILLE. July A-Arrivsd -Schr Alice
Coox, twenty Jour days from san Francisco.
ssiled-Bk Sycamore. Capt Moore, for San
Francisco.
HoQuIAx. July I Especial. l-Arrived July
?, sea I. W. Lucaa Sailed Sch Sailor Boy
VICTORIA. July A-tspecia Hall. Ross 4
Cos clipper bark Thermopy.e arrived from
Hongkong this morning. having made the run
across Ia thrty-two days. tweaty-th from the
japanese coast This lightning passage IL one
OF the best recorded performances even for this
oyer OF the seas. which divides with the Ti,aria
the honor Of bcing the tastes; sailer sdoa.
NEW YORK. July 4-Afrived-EIbe. from Bre-
men: Munchsn, from Bremen; wessefniAnd,
from Antwerp
BosIoS. July ARRIVED Georgian and Cam
bsia. from Liverpool; Ssvorian. from Glasgow:
Deruyter from Antwerp
hRowHEAD. July A-Passsd-Teutonic. from
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
PROF. ANDREWS ON SILVER
A Member Of the.InternationalM onetaS.
Conference Talks for White Metal.

a Member Of the.lnte rnattonai Monetary
Conferences TALKS for white Metal.
CoLoRA Do SPRINGS. July A-The Colorado
summer school Of science. philosophy
and Languages was formally opened
this afternoon in al address by
Rev. Richard Montague, OF Colorado
Springs. which Was followed By an ora
ton, delivered BY Prof Andrews. member
OF the international monetary conference.
Prof. Andrews began by describing the
effect of the demonstration OF silver in
1873 and 1876 and portrayed the demone-
,ixa,ion policy as the hardest and saddest
blow 10 human welfare ever delivered by
the action of the states. He continued:
do act say that Gil siasnatson OF iudasiry
aiace IS. came from Q fall In sfces, following
the demoaes.xias Of silver. bat tirsiy tel ero
this had moro 70 do vita IL than any othe:
angie eansa Another eject OF de;aoueti-
za,ion is the senssm Of 'he "orsa
In the gold usias and silver usins
hemisphe.es. with no par exeaauSe between Us
A Caiuesc wa!l has been built between TIE goid
world and the silver world. wore fasn any
sa.aa eyar created. This u what palsiei Eng
iaa3's trade with india ana ali sae Eass
aaa led 10 iass 70 the recent attempt TO
place India upon q gold essa "ass. IN All
probability would come TO pass, should there 20
o a:riageacy arising fron shas isctE COD
would ee fassan;Iy wisEsfaxa from csrcols-
,son, wh!ie s.lver would be ee.nsa 20
take its place. surely our country wonid
derive xreA. advantage from siding visa sas AZ
yer sla,ss Besides the United states would
tsxe iss s.see ~ one o. the great manufacturing