davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
Archbishop Kenr,ck Resigns

SPRIvoFItLD. No., Dee. Arch
bishop kengick OF ST. Louis today filed
a transfer in the county recorders
Office. transferring TO Bishop Hogan OF
Kansas City all church property 10 the
counties OF Moniteau. Miller. Canton.
Laclede. Wright Douglas. Ozark aud IN
part OF the state south Of the Missouri
river and west OF counties named 1t Is
thought kensick has resigned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
They Owned the Town.

PRINoUroS.,N. j.. Dec l-The return
OF the victorious foot ball team was eel
ebrated tonight on a larger scale
than any triumphal occasion in
the history OF the college. A
procession headed by several bands. n
huge bonfire and speeches were the fea.
lures of the iubilation, which was
participated in by the whole college and
many members OF the faculty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

The Wichita Kansas Eagle diagnosis
Mrs Leases case by saying: Mrs.
Leases glory is in her iridescent aigzag,
her gyrated scintillization. rather than
in her unbifurcated habilimentsL II Is
the dazzle OF her unexpected skyward
scoot aud the dead thud Of the subse-
auent backward flop that at one fas-
cinate and paralyze her devotees." Per
haps that is really what ails her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. A successor TO
H. n. Smith % Kalamazoo. assistant
register OF the treasurer. h TO be
appointed this week The place IL
worth s2JD a year Judson ;. Farrar
of Michigan IL a candidate. but I. Vii
her Reid u Virginia viii probably get
the appointment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

LouIsyILLE's city council is agitated
over a proposition 10 place guide boards
on al street corners Ii is 20 he hoped
that Il will lie able to bargain for better
goods than were lately delivered in
Grand Rapid-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

Last Scene in the Maybee Church
Scandal Case.

MAYBEE. Mich. Dec. i.-The fued be-
tween the Rev. p. Born and Farmer
George Hochsradel, which nearly re-
suited in the tarring and feathering OF
the minister, is now ended. Hochs-
radel died this morning OF heart dis
ease. undoubtedly facilitated by his
trouble. His wife. whom Mr.. Born was
accused Of showing too much attention,
has become insane. Mr.. Born has been
locked out OF his church and his old
congregation is sadly broken up. The
whole community is excited over the
sequel to the tragedy. and talk OF tar
and feathers is more bitter than ever
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

The talk that the X. OF L., is to GO to
smash because Powderly is no longer its
bead is nonsense No one man in these
days is necessary to the success OF any
organization or Institution. IL the X. Of
l.. shall go to pieces. its Generalization
will come from other causes than a
change in its president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
MAY Arrange a Match.

WARREN. Ohio. Dec. MARTIN Mul-
doom of this city. who defeated j. G..
Foran of Cincinnati, in a wrestling
consest at Niles. Ohio. Saturday
night. has expressed willingness
to engage In a match Greco- Roman
style with any man 10 the world. Forau
has also issued challenge. agreeing 10
meet any man in America in catch as,
catch can match. Another match be
tween Martin Muldoon and Foran is be-
ing Arranged
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
CoLoRADo TO BE SAVED
For Waite Has . scheme for Selling
Silver.


DENVER. Dec. A-Governor Waite, IL
Is stated here. has in hand a convention
OF miners which is TO pass resolutions
urging . special session OF the legisla-
ture to protect the silver mining
industries Governor Waite has been
in correspondence with President Diaz
OF the republic of Mexico and has.
80 the state cabinet AYERS. arranged for
the coinage Of q hybrid silver coin
upon which will appear the Mexican
mark as we'll a. the Colorado coat OF
arms This coin 10 to DO made in the
Mexican mints OF Colorado silver. the
Mexican government having the seign-
orage as lite profit Governor Waite de-
clares that the state can purchase the
bullion. and issue certificates which may
be used as a medium OF exchange until
the return Of hybrids with which the
certificates may be redeemed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
Pvayesi aud Danced

woLvERrSE, Mich. Dec. 4-Prof. Muir.
tauh. dancing and music teacher OF
Wolverine. gave farewell hop. Rev
Mr. Houston xas invited to open the
dance 10y prayer. The professor with
bis guests knelt during the devotional
EXERCISES. after which the dance went
on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

How sill farmers like the idea % hav.
ing TIE supplies % seeds furnished by
the government practically cut or
Ths, Is what Cleveland recommends. be
sides seeking to cripple the wool growing
industry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

iewsil; D. G. Gllstt Lansing: J. H.
Peseal. Ssars; q A. kidder. Iastin-
ksET-c & Philips Hanger; George
kser. Psslassli; " h Cossn. Dstroit;
jebn Kelly. L4e~sll; Edward %. Mains
Lowell; ii. L csmpbsil. Pstosksy. h@r-
veg Stasld a.. Sssysr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
D, D. Jadxc nnbeell Sow.

LAsssSe. Mich. Dec. l--Governor
Rich this afternoon appointed Jay A.
Hubbeii 81 Houghtoa judge Of the
twelfth judicial circuit. 10 oil the va
caney esu-cd by the death Of Judge W.
y. NiiIlams
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

WHES Cleveland in his message got
among the fat cattle statistics Of the re
port OF the secretary Of agriculture he
seemed perfectly at home and INDUCED
10 chewing the cud Of statistics with
evident delight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

How THE democrats did howl when
the Mckinley biIl provided for bounty
on sugar for twelve years Yet the VIII
son bali wia keep IT going eight years.
and that's ample time in which 10 ex-
tend tho period il they are given the
opportunity and the southerners want it,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

CstFoRNIs's worlds fair has no boar,
- lsdy managers This i certainly not
Ia the interest q the san Francesca pa
p~rs for there wll he few qusrrsls b
report
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

BEgTSStSe with tho new year Chi
eagu's banks vii pay only per cent ia.
tersst on deposits The proprietors OF
it, numerous worlds fair hotels are not
agitated over the matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

teF Ss.aid exchanges hsnd srbruisisred
slppens f.lr collars znd eutz.- SAY bloc
sorsisd sr.stisss IN sEehznge for most
snythins-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

II The Wilson bin fails 10 induce
Americas energy 10 build say mills IN
Canada. Il uill be becase Tar seeing
capital soald expect % taove them back
ir l<si
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

TosoSTo. Dat. Dec. 4-Cor1e,iian
Rolaad Reed remains about the same.
his illness y = eenerai breskdosn - the
systsGa and be - threatened With ty-
r.hosd feVar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

Ns- ArEs seems 20 have finer seuse
Z honor. O. else acuticle that is more
easily puncturei than that a the man
Who arpoiuted hin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

Hup~ns. Nich Dec. t-Hu5eon has
several tons ~ Hoas. provisions aud
clothing. ready o. ssnd 20 the reisef q
the nihefs Ia the upper peninsula
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

n = ssit that the lesding German
daily 10 Chicsge endorses Cleveland's
appointment TO the postmastershsP q
that toua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

Wftsoy vac boosd The interests n ths
Pcor workiagman should b. prosecse,L
lie put SAT- on ths.free Rst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
wesrnsR sulLETIN

WAsnsdTox, Dee A-for lower
aichixaa Sn0s nurriss, slightly
warmer, south Niods. becoming vest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
The Best Line Of Chafers

We ever have had and as in no season are
they more useful than in the winter season
now is the season to buy them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
II JEWEL cAskEr

- ~ j.
Tbs heart keeps its place M aa o~rnarncnt.
There ~ . return to bangles sharply cut
and thin.
Tho ever popular wreath now surmounts
hairpins OF gold and shell. 4
g The Mercury wings arc now introduced
In jewels and feathers for tho hair
The most beautiful rings and ornaments
Of the season are III sopaIs and diamonds,
Things nautical dis, hard. An umbrella
handle wrapped In silver cordagei Is new.
Marquise rings are now three inches long.
They are evidently intended only for ida
hands.
A number of new swords are seen with
hilts of perforated gilt that are conspiou.
ously ornamental.
The battle axes Of perforated gilt with 4
gem at the summit are pretty and less fro
quent than the sword.
Painted circular brooches ret In stones,
turquoise and diamond, ruby, pearl and
diamond are the prettiest things to be seen.
Similar brooches have Italian work In gold,
and are only less desirable.
The latest variety of marquise ring, in.
stead Of having the center progression Of
graded stones In color, has one large cen,
trail sapphire, emerald or ruby, and the
rest Of the setting In acknowledgements
Circular,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
Alleged Insurance Espionage.

The question Of moral hazard receives
moro attention from the life insurance
companies than Is generally supposed.
Every person applying for u policy has his
record and modes of life thoroughly look
ed up by two or three mercantile agencies,
and if there is anything that will not pass
muster he finds his application rejected.
Men whom the general community look
upon as models have found themselves un-
able to get insurance because of practices
which they thought hidden from the light
of day, but which the sharp eyed detectives
discovered. o2
After a man has passed this ordeal,
however, the company should honestly as
sumo the burden OF the risk for good, or ill
and not try to throw the party over If 1T
becomes impaired and likely to prove q loss
to the company. Yet this is said to he
just what the big life companies do. They
divide the country up in sections, over
each of which Is placed a man-nominally
an inspector, really o detective-whose
business it is to transmit information re-
garding the physical character Of the par
ties insured by his company. When he
meets a policy holder who is in shaky
health and whom he considers a bad risk,
he notifies the home Office, and, ~curiously
enough this party gets no notice when his
premium is due.
OF course the object is to have the policy
lapse from the omission of the assured to
pay the premium, and naturally, depend
ing upon the notice from the company'a
office, he will be very apt to forget that
he has a premium due on a certain day
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
RAILWAY RUMBLEs.

The total mileage Of railways now open
to traffic In Japan Is 1.7l7.
From 10000, 900, 700 to 1900, o0Q, 600 feet Of
timber, board measure, are at present used
in railroad ties in this country.
The Windsor and Annapolis Railway
company is considering a proposal to pur-
chase the Nova Scotia Central railway and
add it to their system.
An authority Is credited with saying that
the Pennsylvania Railroad company burns
over $4,000 tons Of coal a day between Pitts
burg and Jersey City for the making Of
steam only.
Every wheel on a Pullman car is made Of
paper. You do not see the paper, because
It is covered with iron and steel. The body
of the wheel is a block of paper about four
inches thick. Around this is q rim Of steel
measuring from two to three inches. 1t IL
this steel rim OF course which comes in con-
tact with the rails. The sides are covered
with circular iron plates, bolted on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
IS 4 GREAT MYSTERY
The Strange Shooting Of Lieut. HAM
brough in Scotland Puzzles
tho Rolics. !,
His Friend and Sometime Tutor
II Accused Of His
Murder.
An Iatsrssting Case Ter an Insurance Conn
pasy, which Has $780, 900 1t stake
In the Matter.

As deep q mystery as ever Is the shooting
Of Lieutenant Hambrough at Ardlamont,
In Scotland, early In August last. His
friend and some time tutor and London
comrade, Alfred John Monson, Is about to
be tried In Edinburgh on the charge OF hav-
Ing murdered him.
The victim and his alleged murderer were
well known In society, and the fashionable
world Is greatly Interested in the outcome
sof the trial. Monson's aristocratic connec-
tions will supply him With ample funds for
his defense. It promises to be an interest
ing case for the lawyers, an exciting one
for the detectives. Al anxious one for the
insurance company which has e100, 600 at
stake and an absorbing one for the lover Of
romance. 4&9 .N@t* f& "
Ardlamont, the scene of the alleged
crime, Is an estate OF II 900 acres, which was
offered for RS0,00O on the death Of the own
ers not long ago. A prospective purchaser
appeared In the person Of a Yorkshire gentle
man, Mr.. Alfred John Monson, who took the
mansion house and the shootings for the sea-
son as a temporary arrangement while the
negotiations for the transfer of the prop
erty were proceeding. He brought his serv-
ants from England with him and at once
became. very popular with everybody with
whom he came in contact. After lie had
been at Ardlamont a month or two, he was
Joined by Mr.. Hambrough, a lieutenant in
the Fourth battalion, Prince Of Wales Own
Yorkshire regiment, and the eldest son of
Mr.. Dudley Albert Hambrough OF Steeple
Castle, Isle Of Wight, who is a justice of
the peace for Hants and generally resides
at H%oughton Stockbridge.
Monson is 80 years old and Hambrough
was 20. Monson wa understood to be Lieu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
I. <. WALK
First publication Nov. IA. 1906.

; 4: Fret gSadisiAa aiL.s.iIct' 1t i. .is.. q
Yontans. in and for the coaaty Of Lewis ard
i. /. Gordon and Frank H. Holt. co-partners
1. Geraon ! C.npasy. plsiatits, " Charles c.
Tue stass q Mont.a, send. greeting to the
above named DEFENDANT.
You arc hereby rsapired TO appear IN an setton
,ii y The al.tskt ac:rs + tho First iVaie,sl
sssa,y 81 4 All T., s.a .., aa. With sa s.n & s. s1'w 'c..i Il.
Of ri. .upmoa, Z serves within tht. Soua,.;
days, or jndrnant by defauN Will. " taken
against you aecordiag to tbs prayer If said COM
1hs said action Is hrsaxhs to obtain > iudx:
msnt Of said osSrt asaiAaI .ysa fcr tAs sym u
two hundred and ssvsnts- hins and 74-lse dO:lars
s 3a,s;1 .aa th @. s.,.ss: .. :, :e,d ;' :ss a. Il, ssdsa y
Is;a. Y H |: .sa . N Isss .:s'i e; d tss.,.,. IN n , ss,d
nun. num- E ira ss' yu Il u u nj iss r. TO- o. y sa Rss s:as R'' AM. nd
voxAtlos. deay IL The payment thereof: and for
=. Il, & suit s!m AZ - !. 9 sIs ., ,s,l' 10 sp .s;ss
And ysu are hereby no.ined, that 1t you tail TO
appear and ansvss ~ .Aia compliant - above
sss S.isaiis =: as.ia AZ ,s ss. iss I'll ~ sa sss: 4 aSs siis 4.
from rom ' july y, ma, isss. '.ai i ia q 90 es... st: Il .a IL. 1A'~
tri s''; Go sse'' II IT e., nssa sis.' y. ss sit, Sc Dist sisI
9th. tt.ts q Montana in and
s..l 1ir,s .i ~: ! ,S sSn II. ?. ds ss ., os soa
I Canrs. o.: .Sea..pi s.sSSt hundred
and n' soih :;.AS. Clerk.
E.k.Is''H u, aoln,iis. . rsin,.ins' aiiso,a.y..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
NoIIcy OF sTocKHoLpERs' NETTING

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ fnuthern t.rcs. toid Mining company.
Notice IL hereby given tA a meeting ct the
stoctholder of the / outhsrn , ross tluld Mining
coapAny will be hslt at tie Mcl'ermott hotel.
In ,As CITY Of mute, county Of sllyer Row. and
state Of Montana, on tho 30th day ut Qotobsr. A.
D.. lSp'. at the hour of two o'clock p. M, Tor the
purpose Of voting upon . propagation tu ren4er
the stock OF the eonpany s,sesssb.s: 1t 10 de-
sirabls THAT al atock holdsrs a'tsnd in porsnn.
ally issued to thsn, should have the same trans
fsvrsd upon. the books, Of the company AID new
critic Iss issued in their " nam:'' 70 spt,t!s
Of tru. tees.
O.. p, BLAINE, President,
The aboys meeting u adjourned until the first
Monday in January Dan. y. 1874, to meet 1t the
sams place. o. r. BLAINE, President.
Attest duy X. F1ATT, 6scrstAry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
Electric Bilters.

This rsmsdy 10 bscoming 10 we'll known
and 90 popular ~ to need no special uasn-
ton. All who have used E.sotrie Bittsrs
sing the same song Of praise. 4 purer
medicine does mot exist. and II 10 suaran-
tesd to Dc all that il claimed. Electric
Bittets will cure all diseases OF the liver
and kidneys; will remove pinples bois ..
salt rhsuR and other affections caused BY
impure blood; will drive mAlnrie from the
system. and prevent. "a we'll ~ cure. all
nalatial fsvers. For ouss ,of hsadache.
constipation and inliRsstie1. Electric
Bittsrs.. Entire satisfaction guaranteed ~
money refunded. Price 80 cents md 81
per bottle. PareAsn-D 'Aohsul Drug CO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11

W q. u. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk. Il
r. h. 4 8. II. Molntirs. D ainti1s' Attornsys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11

when your heart IL bad. and your head
10 bad. and you are bad cleaa through. what
10 nsedsd2 asked a Sunday school teacher
of her class. II know-Aysr's Sa,saparilla."
spoke ~ . little girl. whose mother had
recently Dssn restored to asslth BY that
medicine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
P!kks|

DR.. Cston's Reliable Cempound for LAdisa are
cafo. Prompt, E1sctuAl. 1hs original and oply
::,i:sar' AVE- Asc:1 H. s@' SA4Ss $50 ssps s dS,: =
-, NasA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
PAT EkTS.,
y FOR
Procured by The Press Claims Company.
r INVENTORS.

Eqml with hom interest Of theh having claims ngMns the government 10 tMt of INyEN.
TORS who often the beMfto Of vArnhoi nvenuens bemuse of tho competen or In
ahAnuen OF the attorneys empioyd ia obtain their patents. Too much care cannot ia
s1sdsed In employing compstent I'M reliable solicitors to procure patents tot tho value
offs patent douends greatly IL mote entirely ,upont tho care md sknl of tho ATTORNEY -,
With the Wow OF protecting inyento~fr from worthless or care loss atornes and of .eehn.
that inymtorsa sw ell protected BY valid patents III PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY has ns
tanned cnunshs nnt In patent practice ad Is thsrnnre prepared to obMin Patents. conanc,
Copyrights RenasrO Opinions as to Scope and Validity Of Patents. Prosecute md nsh.na
Iufinsemsn suta Etc.
lfyouh have IN invention on hand snd THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY. Lo.. :.
be- once advised IS tothsb ntc course to pursue Models arc not necessary nI.su Tho invon.
with Infringement by Other. submit the matter us for reliable opinionl efoe suo. nm r..
natter. .8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11

You will mako your little boy happy by getting
4 tool chest. drum. gun. ball, book, transparent
slate. q . nice game at The Bee Hive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
SUGAR rs SUGAR.
And the Price of Raw Sweetness
Has Advanced.

Boston, Oct. 2-W. B. Thomas.
manager of the Boston office of the
American Sugar Refining Co., when
asked about theroport from Chiga-
60 that the sugar trust was short q
million barrels in stock, would
notstate his opinion of figures, but
ssid; "We are turning out all the
sugar we can at present. September
is always a heavy month, and this
year especially So"
During the summer financial
uncertainty caused the demand TO
be less than normal. This, together
with the unusually large fruit
crop, contributed toward causing
the present heavy demand.
Increased demand has not re-
suited Ill an advance in the prizes
of refined sugar, though there has
been an advence in the price of
raw material"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
A Prescription Required.
OFFICE BOARD OF CONTROL,

OFFICE BOARD OF CONTROL,
EDGEF1ELD, S. c., Oct. 2, 1893.
At a regular meeting Of the
County Board of Control, held this
day, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously pass
ed and ordered published for the
information of all concerned:
WHEREAS, Dispenser Davis and
his Assistant have been deceived
on a few occasions by persons ap-
plying on the Sabbath day for
liquor, stating that they wished it
strictly for medical purposes, when
such was not the case, as the Board
of Control have good cause to be-
lieve. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That from and after
this date, to prevent a recurrence
of any similar desecration of the
Sabbath day, the County Dispen-
scr aud his Assistant are hereby
strictly prohibited from selling
wines or liquors to any one on
Sunday, under any pretext what
ever, unless the applicant presents
a prescription from some practic-
ing physician authorizing the sale
of the same.
By order of Board.
d. R. DURISOE,
j. D. FRASER, Chair. B. C. 3. G,
CLARK
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
The News from upper Choty.
Mr.. Ep1roR: Upper Choty still

Mr.. EDITOR: Upper Choty still
lives and moves, though in the low
grounds of sorrow on account of
the crops, the smallest cotton crop
by the way, that has ever been
made in this section. Holding up
the stalk with one hand and pick
ing With the other is a tedious way
to gather cotton and besides this
PROSTATE condition of the cotton
makes it bad about sowing oats in
it. The corn crop is also in a de-
-plorable condition as it is III many
instances fiat on the ground and
already rotting. But the bright
side of the picture is this: Pota-
toes and turnips are fine and on
these will we live until Congress
does something; and to this body
do we farmers look with longing
and patient but weary eyes for re-
lief. Will they ever get through
speech-making and bamboozliag?
We heard a good man say that un-
less the democratic majority in
Congress. did something to relieve
the stringency, be would never vote
that ticket again, and there are a
good many of the same way of
thinking.
We have a good many alliance
men in Choty yet and some of
them give US the very gall of bit.
terness by continually crying out
the same old tune: sThey can't
see what good the Alliance has
done.o Some of them, if you will
to give them pair of glasses
equal to the great searchlight at
Chicago, could not see an inch
from their nose.
By the way, Mr.. Editor, we think
your answer to Chotarian about
Ramrackers and Pluttercrats the
best we have seen. Hit 'em again.
We would like to know what
Cousin Ben is doing. Is be going
to the u. S. Senate or remain Gov
ernor? We know he would grace
those grand halls, but we hate to
give him up at home, But he
will come out all right and Choty
has all her same old confidence in
him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Buttermilk For silverware.

A correspondent Of the "Chris-
tian Union" has the following: 81
have discovered an easy mothed
of restoring tarnished silver to it's
irst appearance. silverware be-
come SO blackened from the sui
phur smoke that I was disguised
with mine. However, I forgot a
little cream in a jug; it soured,
and on cleaning it I noticed the
bottom was like new silver. I
Immediately put all had in but
termilk for a few hours. The carv-
ing became as fresh as at first. Any
kind of sour milk is just as good.
No more securing, which did not
produce the new appearance"