davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
ALIENS RACKET is still on the north
side of the square, next door to ]. F.
COlbOrns, and you can't afford to buy
your goods without first going and look
ing through his stock. See prices below
which please glance over and
Compare With Other Prices You May Get

10 doz. Window Shades, 80 cts each, worth double.
10 dOz. - 80 cts. each, worth double.
10 doz best flint top Lamp Chimneys 10 cts worth
10 dOz. common Lamp Chimneys, cts, worth 10
One lot of Mems pants 81 90 pair worth 15O elsewhere
One lot of Mems pants 81 pair worth 81 % elsewhere
One lot of Boys pants 81 pair worth 81 90 elsewhere
Just received lot of fine Tablets Pencils and hard Paper
which will throw the market away below the reg
ular price. Stationery, Books, Etc.
Hats for and boys-the price can't be duplicated in
the city
Lace Curtains. of which have few that am making
very low price
My stock of Wall Paper very much down, but have
few very choice patterns of double roll that | am
closing out at 10 cents worth any where ID This
stock will not be repenshed before move to my new
the south side, which will be about the first
of June.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
Rucklen,s Arniea saIre.

The Best Sale in the work. for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin eTup-
tions, and positively cure Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
funded. Price . cents per box For
sale ky Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
SPECIMEN CASES

: II. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism. his stomach was disOr-
dered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree. appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Elee-
trict Bitters cured him
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
DON'T BE AFRAID.

So many people avoid crowds and
large gatherings, because thew are in
constant dread of being trod upon,
and having pet corn or bunion pain
fully bruised-this can be avoided by
the use of Chryso Corn Cure. Every
bottle warranted. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
noa,ao DECENTRALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners will
meet as a Board Of Equalization at
the office of the County Clerk on Mon
day June 5th. 1893.
f.. VI. RCKLEY, County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12

Nothing so distressing as hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from il. Nothing so dangerous if al
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. Cowan
q Ausherman-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
rha EtrmnIorx Of slaar.

"Humbug" datss hack to the battl2,
OF the Boyne. II seems that james
issued from the mint IN DuDivu
coin composed Of rvorthless' nstsS.
william Ill. after the battle OF tho
Boyne. ordered that the crown and
half-crown pieces should be takens as
one penny and one-half penny respect
lively. This soft metal WAS known
among the Irish rs hIm-bog OF oom-bog.
When q piece was was offered ~ full
value they would say "you can't pom
bog me-"
The word dun. which Is everywhere
recognized as good, as well a. polite. Is
derived from the name OF q London
bsillff, who was famous ~ q collector OF
bad debts. When anyone refused TO
pay his debts a last resort was TO "dun
him"
kick the bucket had its origin Ia a
coronsr's verdict. IN which the death OF
one BolsCver, who 10 described a. hay-
Ing hung himself TO q beam and then
kicked the bucket on which be stood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

ior, "is that when you began this CAM
paign for the spoilation OF my afec-
tions what your plan OF attack WASP 10
was well carried out Looks like your
hand. Torrance, but there was . woman
behind it."
"0ur theory was this" answered
Torrance, ito lombard your fortihca-
ton with our biggest gun till yon weak
ened."
"You brought your heaviest battery
to bear last" said the major. THAT
was good tactics. But honest now,
Virginia, weren't you keeping Bessie as
a ressrve corps? won't ask Dick, for
he's not capable OF such ~fnesse. being
only a man-and wouldn't you have
stayed ana maintained the siege even
IT,"
"Ah, Bessie was my invention" In
terrupted Torrance. Tthought OF her
In the extremity we we're paced In,
aud knowing just where your vufneyS-
BILE point lay"
"DIck." said the old nan, gazing at
him with admiration, ''you're a scoun-
drel, sab; aud a lawyer, which is
worse"
Torrance protracted his visit beyond
all precedent long after the birds were
killed of, and when be went back 70
New York he concluded to take Mrs.
Bolton with him. The Major. cured OF
the worst OF his gout, thought he would
20 10 New York also to consult a spe-
cialist about preventing its recurrences
he lives there now during the winter
season In 9 fat with Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
rance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
An Arkap,a, custom.

I was on the Washita River, in
Southern Arkansas. l had been told
where 10 stop 10 secure information
about q certain piece OF land. l reach
ed the place 10 find Il very dilapidated
log cabin, and In front OF IL sat a long.
lean man, who was SO yellow In the face
that l at first took him for q mulatto.
He was stretching and yawning as l
rode up, and he a%pologixed for not get
ting up by saying:
"'Scuse me, stranger, but It's about
time fur my chill"
"Much sgue around here2""
"Heaps OF It."
"Do you live here all alonep"
Reckon not. The ole woman Is In
thar, but she's got Q chill. Sal IL my
Oldest but she's chillin'. too. Rube Is
beyand the mewi shed, and he's GOT 1t
bad to-day. Yo' kin see Danny out BY
the log heap, and Susan may be up on
the roof. It's u chillin' day a
everybody has got TO chill"
Expressed my sympathy and began
to ask after the land. but he held up q
shaking finger and said,
stranger. l don't know what the
custom is elsewhere, but right round
we're when a Teller has q chill he makes
it his business 10 be chilly, and, 10 tend
to nuthIn' else but shakin'. Deed, IT'S
all he kin tend to. Sorry TO dtsspint
yo', but from now 70 4 o'clock l shall
hav' may back agin this cabin and DO
shakin' all the chinkin' out from atween
the logs. Come back arter that and Ill
talk to yo'."
returned that evening and hechcer-
fully gave me all desired Information,
and when l rode away he called AFTER
me:
Mighty sorry TO hev put 20 10 so
much trouble. but we've got 10 foller
custom. 20 know. when wo're q ehilun'.
but when the chill goes of and the
fever comes on. then we drap all for
mallties and try 70 act material TO every
body"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
our Room rovns EciIp,ed.

Several lots in ~corpblll, London, IN
the immediate n~eighborhood Of the
Bank OF England, were sold asa price
that averaged ESQ per foot. or some
thing over $40. 600. 900 an acre. Sevsral
n%eighboring lots OF equal size we.e
offered for sale some weeks ago and
were bought 10 by the owners AZ =
price consld erably higher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

Before the year 100 everyone wora.
mittens or went barebanded. Gloves
with fingers were Invented 10 the
twelfth century.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
What Manufacturers Say.

|he Boston journal makes inquiries of
Jain mill owners who have shut down
|urlailed operation, as to the funda-
Pal causes of this suspension of
Il. and what action in relation to the
\ or the Sherman law they advise.
L unite in saying, let the tariff alone
repeal the Silver purchase provision
Ew.
= Williams, Supt. of the Nassalboro
says: 1.-The effect that change
ADMINISTRATION is having on the wool
bills is the same as dose of rough
|als in a human being
fe Lewiston Mills Company says
4 return to business and financial
irncc must begin with and be ac-
bllshed by the people, their minds
NJ be made easy by prompt repeal
r Silver bill. and only such changes
e tariff made as will continue the
hcnl results of protection to home
slres.
fse practical business men do not
with President Cleveland in his
ration that the prevailing business
t'sion is ''prineipally chargable to
'tlon touching the purchase aud
lsr Of silver" but probable tariff
frlhg Is II more potent cause.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
The Original Wedding Cake,

Our wedding cake is the remains of
custom whereby Roman bride held in
her left hand three wheat ears. aud many
centuries later an English bride wore on
her head chaplet of wheat. The at
tendant girls threw corn, either in grains
or in small bits of biscuit or cake, upon
the heads of the newly married couple,
aud the guests picked up the pieces and
ate them. Such was the beginning of
the wedding cake, which did not come
into general use until the eighteenth
century and was then composed of solid
blocks, laid together and iced all over
with sugar, so that when the outer crust
was broken over the brides head the
cakes inside fell on the floor, and they
were then distributed among the com
pany.-New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
Canaan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Of Boston,
are visiting at Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ealte.
Mr.. sherman Mitchell and wife are
~pending the week at e.. u. Harris.
Mis- Grrtie Lowell ri Madison. i
home Tor II few days.
Miss .Addie Lawrence OF NkoWhcgan.
is the guest of Miss Allie Goocrch,
Mrs. +. NJ. Pngrec and Mrs. VI. \.
Clarke of Lewiston, are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Georgc smith.
Scott Lord and Charlie Jewell are
camping at Hayden Lake Tor the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. I. Hobbs and daugh-
ter. Ethel, of Shawmut. Mis- Nellie Hal
of New York City, Mrs. Clara Adams
and daughter of Nebraska. called at Mr.
Geo. Smiths last week, while GA n car
riage drive through Maine
Mr.. Samuel Hubbard of Boston. Is
visiting relatives in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
The Forks.

The remains Of Mrs. Francis Gordan
of Moose River were brought here for
burial. Mrs. Gordan WIS once II resi-
dent of this place and is we'll known by
all. Funeral services we're held Friday
forenoon.
We understand that -. IL. Williams
will move to CarraIunk this week. He
will he greatly missed by all.
Among those in town this week
were Mr.. Patrick Mckenuey and
wife, Mrs. Lizzie Durval of Moose RiV-
er, Mrs. Pink Groder and two sons of
Skowhegan Carl Gates and Irving Gates
Bingham; William Moore and Grace
Murphy of Parln Pond
Little Lizzie Moore Of Moose River is
in town visiting her brother Freddie and
her grandmother, Mrs. Fidelia IIolway.
Oracle Durgin returned home last
week from Moose River, where she has
been visiting relatives.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
Human Nature Is Queer.

Next to the first pronounced hoopskirt
on Broadway the first straw hat of the
season creates the largest attention
When man has confidence enough in
the weather to start out for two days
trip with straw hat, he is planning n
great responsibility upon the weather
bureau. which stands for our modern
providence | saw such a man at the
Fifth Avenue hotel one day, and his was
the first straw hat of the season. To say
that he attracted much attention and
was the subject of IA great many pleas
antries is putting it very mildly. There
are some people, however, who are either
Indifferent to criticism or too obtuse to
observe it, who begin things without CON
sulting other people. Somebody has to
begin, you know, but the large majority
of mankind lack the nerve of woman
kind and dread to be conspicuous in any
particular as to dress.
Men are awful towards when it comes
to dress. They wait for those Of better
nerve and then follow like flock Of
sheep. Scarcely Il man of all those who
smiled and sneered and laughed at the
man with the first straw hat but will be
wearing a straw hat himself this sum
mer Yet if all men were like these no
such thing as the comfortable straw
would have ever been worn, because no
man would have had the courage to be-
gin it. There is certain humor in the
incongruity of things, it is true and if u
man appear on Broadway in straw hat
at this season of the year. A month
or two later and the man with the over
coat and straw may be seen at any sum
luer resort.-New York Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
At Washington.

T assembling of Congress, Monday,
HE exciting topic of discussion.
House organized by the election of
Tor speaker receiving the full
vote. Reed of Maine, receiving tli.
u republicans and Simpson the
|'l Populists, Z in number,
|Nlay. the President message Wa>
Eed and read in both branches and
F~ to the proper committees.
fN Hill presented "A bill to repeal
|'a sections of the Sherman act.
fr' of Nevada presented bills to
+ the right of coinage. Senator
VI Maine offered a resolution fixing
hour of meeting in the Senate,
tlock A. NJ, and urged prompt
III accordance with the message of
esment in the interest of sound
y The resolution was tabled after
fsion.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
The Presidents Message.

Ne give elsewhere the full text of
rlent Clevcland's message to Con
ss 1t i brief, conservative in tone
Ito the point on the financial qucs-
|. to which it is devoted almost
ply. He very properly advises the
Fmditonal repeal of the silver pur-
|e clause of the Sherman act of 1890,
|Ch he justly regards As a truce
keen the advocates of free coinage
the opponents of the same, unlike
organs of his party which have
fe desperate efforts to shift the re
|usbiity of the measure wholly up
the Republican party. The Presi-
\ realizes that it is only by the help
Republicans he can hope for the
kal of the odious act. Mr.. Cleveland ;
Zion to the tariff issue is mild and
|rly different from the ultra Ian
" of the party platform.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

Peans of praise have gone up at Ad-
miral Tryon's refusal, with the words
"S@ve yourself e life belt offered
him. He would have been base indeed
had he taken it, and his heroism is sim
ply naught compared to that of the man
who had rendered the life belt Not a
single paper has touched on the grand
unseltishncSS of the subordinate, yet
from wolaan's point of view at any
rate-his offer was a far nobler act t,!;u
the admir'rs refusal
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
South Madison.

Having is about done. one or two
have mol finished yet. About the same
amount has been housed IA. last year.
Two weeks ago we spoke of the dogs
making a raid on Mrs. llaines sheep.
They have been doing Il very sueccSSf ul
business. The next week they raidcd
Mr.. -. y. DiekersonS pasture and bit
fly" 80 that they have died. The same
morning they went into Mr. james Was
sons pasture and bit nineteen. besides
some tor Mr.. Calvin GRAY and f.. f..
Clark. After footing up their raids we
find they have bit 43 in all. u were
killed or have died since. beside, killing
some for Mr.. Joseph Niekery OF Nor
IidgcWock.
We had some fine showers Monday
that put Il smile on The face Of vegcf.l-
lion.
Mr.. VIII Wasson and wife have. been
up to Coplin on visit and to get some
bluc-bcirirs.
Mr.. James Wasson died quite sudden
~ the seventh. lie has been in his
usual health this summer with the cN-
oeption OF a bad feeling nj the pit of his
stomach that has prevented him from
doing any work, Monday morning his
son WIS going ont to the village. he
thought he would ride out and see the
doctor. he went to Doctor Morrill's house
and not finding him at honc walked
back down to Mr.. Churchill'> shoe store
and sat down una sort of loaicr, seat. He
sat there for II few minutes when lac
Was taken vomiting and died in few
minutes. He was eighty -tNo Years old
and has always been well. rugged man.
Mr. owen b. Withec i visiting his
sister. Mrs. J. ;. Blackwell this week.
MIR. Nithcc has been confined 10 hi, h,.l
Tor the la-t year and a hall.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

We offer One Hundred. Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarh that cannot
cured hy taking Halls Catauh Cufe
+. ]. CHENEY \ CO., Props,
Toledo. ..
We, the undersigned, having Known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions.
and tnanciylly able to carry out auy obligations
made by their firm.
West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, kinnan < Marvin, Wholesale Dug
gists Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intarnalg
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75o per boz
tie. Sold by all Druggists
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

ry.Premicr Mercier of Canada is do
Maine speaking in Biddeford and
vision in favor OF the independence
Canada and then its annexation to
srnited States. He is received with
.at enthusiasm by the French people
these cities and given large audiences.
,ivS 900, 900 French Canadians
h. been driven out of Canada by Eng
Influences. He calls upon French
Lalan> in America To organize and
ready to help their countrymen get
from under the British yoke. Cam
|n Independence will probably come
lore many years. but there is no great
nv about annexation to the United
H.. a. we view it. Canada has II
H. loail of debt to carry.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
The following are the summaries ::


In Soiue parts of Maine and New Eng
land there were severe hail squalls Mon
day night. accompanied with lightning.
Two sells OF farm buildings were burned
in Oxford county, and in the vicinity Of
IIaverhll, Mass. hailstones were piled
up in heaps on the ground after the
storm passed over.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
East Madison.

Mr.. Martin IIarvell is home from
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Hall has grew of men mt work
on the factory privilege repairing the
dam and clearing up the lot.
Mr. Thomas Young has been at Isles
boro the past week
Miss Hattie Reed of Gardiner, is visi-
ting at Mr.. |. +. Davis
Mrs. Brack and Mrs. Love of Bing-
ham spent the Sabbath in this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

The Eight Annual Convention of the
Maine &. +. Union will be- held in Port
land, at the Second Parish Church ON
August Both. 3lst and sept. /, 1893, he
ginning Wednesday afternoon. and con
tinuing until Friday noon. The rail
roads have granted the usual reduced
rates. \ fine program has been ar
ranged for. All communications in r.
gard to entertainment should be scnt to
A. Southworth. l09 Middle St., Pult
land Me
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

The Richmond Savings Bank is likely
"a into the hands of receiver. An
rnrtion has been issued on petition of
INK Examiner Whften and a hearing
!. heen ordered thereon by Judge Lib
Thi. bank has been in hard iinan-
1 condition for year. 1t invested
a largely in western securities AMI
v deposits were sealed 20 per cent in
.apmhrr last.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

The city of Lewiston is "A little short
,bted to attempt to charge the State
,r for the use of the city hall for its
rp.town exhibit. and the city of Au-
I'm comes to the front promptly with
oa,r of its hall free. Lewiston also
Il. An extra tax ON the state falr
,rnd,. Most cities would be glad to
NO the state Fair even if they We're
Ggri to pay something for it.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
USE IANASFsfIsAIfFIIA n S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"

Boston Journal: 1t is to be assumed
that the President understands that it
is for the unconditional repeal of the
Silver act. and not for repeal with a
frec-coinage or wildcat currency tag 70
it. that he can rely upon Republican
support in Congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

at Washington are said to
.t ON the financial question i'll
.ut equal parts and they are trying
nj 10 agree upon something upon
~ can unite. \ recess was taken
p.day until Thursday. The danger
legislation such rs the President re-
.mend- lies in iilibGstering. The
|rrite, claim to be strong enough 10
went a square vote being taken for II
Nj many weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

During II recent journey Bishop llea-
ley confirmed 81 persons III Grecnyile.
0 in West Forks, and Is in Carratunk.
The foundations of Il new church have
been laid in Jachman. and n mail
church is to be built in GreGnyllc.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

But three pension cases came before
the 4 Somerset board for examination
yesterday aud of late the number has
not averaged more than four. The gov
eminent allows two dollars for each eX-
animation. Pension hammers will not
get suddenly wealthy in this county.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

While there have been showers H. some
places the drought continues in the
State generally. and crops arc,someWhat
unfavorably effected by it. Mess we
get some rain soon corn and other hoed
crops and latetgrain must feel the Effects
ofsth he dry weather.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

Philadelphia Press: Factories never
before shut down when trade stocks
were SO small. In cotton print cloths
stocks are onc-third the amount in ISIS
when "A like suspension took place. In
WOODEN stocks are light. Pig iron stocks
have not accumulated. There is next to
no production. but no man can
manufacture when he is ignorant at
what price the tariii' will let him sell
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10
Tile MESSAGE READ
President Urges Prompt Re-
peal of Silver Law.
DUTY OF THE HOUR PRESENTED.
Financial Plight Due to Congressional
silver Legislation = People Are En-
titled to Money Good on Any Exchange
In the World -Depletion of Gold Has
Been Easy-Calm Counsels Asked.

~ -, ,,. ,.., -,
'1"''
u-.o,,.......,.,- n-s,z.
,"''u7 '"9 '''''i u I'm 10 '''''.
~ :,
~ ~, ,ne COM re's ., 'he n''eu '7'"',s
me eAis'ence u an aia''nlns ana eN'
orainaIs business S',ua'ion' ihN"'lhs 'he
"eii"re anu prosperity VI AT our Peop'e'
mas coiistraihea me To eau together III eH-
VA session 'lie peoP'e rel,ffse" ,''lfeS III
congress 10 'he emu that through wise
anu Pat,io''G tAtIo'se o' the 'ee's'aViNe
uo's WIN "nlen 'neA 9oItN are charged,
p'ese'I, eNli9 may ne taitlsa'ei anu uah-
eeis threatening 'ne l"'uie may Tx
'Ner'eu'
our uh oI'u'ia'e '''late'" P''H"' Is "oo
me ,'. ie9''i' "i uhto""ri eNtHt9 H"r VI con
uielo"s rei''''' ~ our ""'ur.i ''rouI''7,
i'r - /. trac'apie /" any VI u' "'H'et'"us
VIM" ny ufHelH ehech na'ioh"l grown
'lu ~
VIZ" Pl'"'e"u7 crops' Win "uaiiu"'i.
promise oi r'''lll'lera'iNe pfo'", 'ion anu
iha"u'ae'"r'' WIN unl's"al l'N'u"iiot' 10
SUE .'lNesl''',il anu "i,h s'.''''e,9rS as.
'i"'iCe !" ""9'i'c7s eh''' P'i''' 9'a''eh'A
''n"'''' "' '.'1' ''a' anu ie'' nav NiiahS "P
ou eNoi s'''
Nuulerah moheNeu INSTITUTIONS nave
"spe'''ei "pe,'"Ne "p',i''"''' "'''ts "eie
not immediately aVHliahle to meet
The Demands of Frightened pepositors.
surviving corporations and Individuals
are content to keep in hand the money
they are usually anxious to loan and those
engaged i'll legitimate business are sur
priscd to find that the securities they Of
fer for LOANS though heretofore satisiac-
tory, are no longer accepted
Values supposed to be fixed are fast be
coming col Jcctural, and loss and failure
nave involved every branch OF business.
believe that these thln are plnci-
paiiE charE'aole To congressional leSlsla-
| 'loh 'ouchlnH the purchase and coinage oil
silver pN lhe general government
ms legislation Is emnoue III a statute
| passed on the IAN dll oil july, lN'i' winch
was Tue elimination oil inucli agitation On
'he suplee' 'hVoiNeu' anu Whlch may he
conS"'ere'l " = "c'' aitet u ioilH struggle
pei"een the auVocatee oil IL silver com
age ana eh"se ih'ehuinS 10 b. more COLI
9eiE','Ne.
h""'o'c'i'Y the monthly purchases ny
'he government o. f'1"'"" ounces OF eiI-
VIZ en- "f''u 'ih''ef the S,aietr' were re
! GaF"rd ny 'h".e 'efe>led III silver pro
| u'e''"i is GO III guaranty "i u7 III
oia,S' III t'i''e
ne Ut however, mas oeth eo'ireIS
"'"'''"t, i"r il'Ine"i"'elS l"''"lhS
7P''''''i''i' '''4 si'N'' ''9o '"'
ifiee "' SILVER hesa" I" faH
| after the passage of the act and has since
| rearh the lowest point ever known.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-10

Here to-day and gone Tomorrow the man
who borrowed So bill Of you.
The only man who can Guido lawyer lying
about duit is a tailor.