davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one way
to cure Deafness and that by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inaamed you have . rumbng sound
or imperfect hearing and when 1t 10 entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
slal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of ten caused by catarrh which Is
nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured nv Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars,
free.
FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
Sold by all Druggist

Are your children subject to Group: If so, you
should never be without bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain cure for Group, and
has never been known to fail. If given freely as
the croupy cough appears it will ,ent the
attack. 1t is the sole reliance with thousands of
mother who ave croupy children, and never dis
appoints them. There is no danger in giving this
Remedy in large and frequent doses, as it contains
nothing injurious 50 cent bottles for sale by John
r. Coale. Upper MarlborV. Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10

Tuesdays election by the Australian sys
ten MAJ ked an epoch i'll its history in Mary
land. The system was trieC for the fourth
time and it proved no less an Advantage than
on the three previous occasions upon which
it had been used. The critical eye was never
theless focused upon it, for " tn the coming
General Assembly the question will arise as
TO how the Australian voting system is to be
made to fulfill its destiny and secure its fu
benefit to the people of the State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
Maryland Agricultural College.
THIRTY-sIXTH YEAR.

THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE will open Tor the fall term of le93-v4,
Wednesday, September 18th.
Four distinct courses of study are ofiered-Agri-
cultural, Mechanical, Scientific and Classical
courses The College buildings have been thor
ouyhy renovated and being fitted with electric
lights and improved water and sanitary appliances
A new Gymnasium, Drill Hall and Library Building
Is about completed.
Examinations for entrance will be held Septem
Der 18th and It'll Candidates are advised to apply
early accommodations are limited.
TERMS, $144, including all expenses except mill
tary uniforms For Catalogues and other ntorma-
ton apply TO
H. W. SYLVESTER, President,
sl5lm COLLEGE PARK, ND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10

All fits stopped free by DR.. Kine's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first days
use, Marvellous cures. Treats. and $500
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send 10 DR..
Kline, OBJ Arch ST., Phila., Pa. For sale by
all druggists; call on yours truly.
DIR. Kline
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
A Hurrah in Hats /!
Furore in Furnishings.
Mems Suits and

This department shows much
larger stock than the combined
efforts Of any two stores, at
prices that make competitors bow
their heads in shame. Comfort
able Underwear, SOC. per gar
ment. Our Matchle s" Dress
Shirt at soc. is wonder OF
quality.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you WI not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
WANTED

A GENTS to sell our choice and hardy
n Nursery Stock. We have many new
special varieties. both IN fruits and urnamen
tails to offer, which are controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary. Write us at
once for terms, and secure choice OF territory.
MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10
WASHINGTON LOAN
and Trust Company
Granite Building, 9 & f SITS
Washington, ID. G:
Cash Capital $l,OOO,OOO

Organizes under ACT OF CONGRESS and sub
ject supervision of the United States Government
Acts
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TREASURER and
DEPOSITORY.
or Churches Lodges, Clubs and other associations,
interest allowed on deposits at rates from 80 per
ent., according to time
Loans money on approved real estate aud collater-
al and sells irst-class investments.
Conducts
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-10

% Advertise iu the ENQUIRER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

just nothing. AS to the proposition TO re-
tain % per cent. Of their circulation, they
can put that IN their pockets whenever they
please, and there is nobody TO question
them. Il is simply and singly founded
upon public responsibility, s7d Mr.. Sher-
man thinks that is It's great feature Of ex-
cellence Instead Of circulating that
amount of our own currency, upon our own
responsibility, and paying nothing, we are
TO hire these banks TO circulate that amount
of our currency, aud pay them $l2,OO0,OO0
per year for doing it. Yankee rs l am, /
am unable to perceive how IL is possible
that il can be q good trade for US, or how
any Shrewd man would think of entering
into an agreement OF that kind"
John Thompson, vice president Of Chase
National bank, New York, thus describes
our condition in RbOde'sJ Journal of Bank
ing, April, 1888;
"The banking institutions of the United
States are Co day liable for demands which
could be made upon them TO the extent Of
$76 10 per iuhsbitsnt, and to pay which
they would have only 1920, or would be
short of currency TO the sXtont of $63.99 for
each claim Of $76 10. It may be- thought
that this leads TO gloomy view Of the
money situation; nevertheless it is an un-
embellished presentation offsots. Too add
TO the difficulty, the pushing enterprise Of
our people constantly increases the sums
Of money necessary 10 give il free SCOPE,
and we can arrive at buf one conclusion;
that il We wish to relieve our present strin-
genoy in money matters and stem the
current on which we are drifting toward
greater psnics aud suffering than we have
ever had, we must have some system which
will at once give us larger circulation in
proportion TO the demands aud increase of
the population"
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
King Of tie ROstrum.

The ADVOCATE asserted several weeks
ago that the Oregon people made no
mistake when they requested s. s. King
to come out and talk to them. This was
before he went to that state; but later
events proved the assertion to be correct.
The Fourth of July meeting at Wes-
ton, where Mr.. King made his first pub
lie speech in the state, was a grand
success. Then he was called TO other
places, and finally the Farmers Journal,
q leading state paper, was prompted to
make this remark On July IA:
"S. 8. King, author of "Bondholders and
Breadwinuers," from Kansas City, has
made half dozen of the finest speeones for
the Peoples party ever delivered IN Oregon.
His speech on the plaza. of Portland, was q
masterpiece Of logic and burning eloquence.
We do not know whether Mr.. Kings servi-
ces TO canvass Oregon next spring can be
obtained or not; but il is Is possible to get
him, we urge upon the state committee 20
make arrangements TO that end"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
What Kind Of Paper Money are We to
Have Hsrsaftsr2
on Nel0 Members Of COnqress:

to get DRcK 10 Gne genuine QemOCrAGC
principles Of Jefferson. And western
democrats, unfettered by greed of money,
hoped that the election Of Cleveland
would lead to Jeffersonlsn regard for the
common people as against the seductions
Of wealth and the entanglements OF
sristocracy in which the country had
become involved. Butt remains for the
future to disclose whether London and
Wall street have as Rssuredly captured
the democracy as it had the republican
party, till it no longer regards man as
man but only in his relation to money.
Aside from the silver embroglio, the
question that now confronts the nation
is, what kind of paper currency are we
to have for the future? since all agree
that we are to have some kind Of paper
either as representative or as absolute
money, the same as gold and silver. For
even Secretary Foster admitted, prior to
his more convincing personal experience,
that "gold was too narrow basis on
which to build the worlds financial
structure;" and all but Wall street and
those who profit by a limited currency
and consequent high interest, concur in
that opinion. If the basis Of our cur
rency is to be gold alone and the rest
equivalents or representatives Of gold,
then inevitably those who own the small
supply of gold hold the destiny OF the
country in their hands as we'll as the
destiny Of every business man and Of
every laboring man, and indeed OF every
woman and child in the nation. For not
only can they make money plenty or
scarce as suits their interest or their Ca
price, but they can readily corner the
gold market and shut down on the sup
ply entirely, and then follows the con-
traction or determination OF all business
and every employment. And in the
midst Of the universal ruin the million
sire and the gold fiend would take in the
pile. And gold being q scarce mineral
and growing scsrcer every yesr-eVen
now turning out with us only $15,O00O0O
annually over and above what is con-
sumed in the arts-means scarce money.
And scarce money means dollar that
will buy more and more of the products
Of labor, two bushels of wheat instead Of
one and two days work instead Of one,
and this means falling prices, business
depression enforced idleness and unem-
ployed labor.
The people Of the west are reading,
thinking and discussing financial and
governmental questions as never before;
and some things are already deoreed in
their minds. One OF these is, that the
government shall hereafter furnish the
currency Of the country directly to the
people without the intervention Of
banks and middlemen to profit out of a
function of sovereignty that should be
discharged by the government itself.
And many can't understand why the cur
rency issued by the fat OF government
should not be as good as if based on
bonds which have for their basis only q
like fat of government Indeed 1t is the
old, childish platitude Of the world rest
ing on a turtle; but what does the turtle
rest on ? The people have pretty gen.
orally decreed against the issue of an
other government bond, and thus in one
respect we are brought back to pure
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

uscAhEes nlmR9H RDOuG 70 E96urn 10 nAD
first love, the greenbsck, Of which he
said years ago:
clam one Of those who believe that
United States notes issued directly by the
government and convertible on demand
into Ooin, is the best currency we can adopt,
that it is to be the currency Of Che future
not only in the United States but in Great
Britain as well, and that such currency
might properly continue to be legal tender
except when coin is specifically stipulated
for" etc.
In this last qualification, the cloven
foot Of plutOcracy crops out, and in his
requirement that they be convertible
into coin on demand, he differs with
Jefferson, John G. Calhoun and other
high authorities, as well ss with common
sense. For il they are receivable for
all taxes and public dues, how is it pos
sible for them to deprsciRts or to sup
pose that any person would part with
them at less than their face value.
But Notwithstanding the above ci-
tations from history, it is constantly as
severated that government paper money,
when and wherever tried, has proved q
failure and the assignRts Of France
and our continental money Of the revo-
luton are pointed to as examples. Well,
has not every banking system tried in
this country proved still more disss-
trous failure, and are we not at this
moment suffering the throes Of one OF
these periodical experiencesS As to the
Rssignats and our continental money,
they don't tell US that these paper ex-
periments carried US and France safely
through two terrible wars; nor do they
tell US that neither the Rssignsts nor our
continental money had only revolutio l.
Rry governments as their guRrRntors and
therefore were in the position Of q note
with q maker and endorser in equivocRl
circumstances. Besides our continental
congress didn't possess the power to levy
a tax or lay q dollar to pay its debts or
maintain it's credit AS we'll cite the
confederate bonds and currency there
fore as an example appropriate to the
case. Nor do they refer to the green
back, of course, which revived the droop.
ing energies Of our people when it was
put sfloat by Lincoln and carried us
safely and gloriously through the war Of
the rebellion. 1t is a singular oircum-
stance that in England and this coun-
try, the system or scheme which has
proved their and our only safety in time
Of war and trouble is discarded ss worse
than useless on the return of peace. just
80 when our railroads get into trouble
and quandRry' that their owners and
officials can't solve the difficulty or unite
the knot, they refer the case to the gov
ernment and to the ordeal OF q receiver,
who speedily straightens them out, when
it is at once deClsr' d that the govern
ment isn't fit to run the thing and it is
turned over again to it's old managers.
A most singular conclusion truly, as in
the case Of government currency al
ways resorted to, to carry a nation
through a great war. But / will close
for the present by citing Senator Cola
mer, Of Vermont, very high authority
in the republican church certainly, who,
in discussing the original national bank
ing act, said:
"To induce the people to take $500, 0,00o,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-01
washinet.n,s Birthday.

Appropriate exercises in celebration Of
WashiDgton's birthday took place at the
Home School last Wednesday. Miss
Hubbard, the Principal, did her best te
make it an interesting and profitable occa
sion to her pupils, and all of the pupils
highly enjoyed it. The usual morning
lessons were had until IL o'clock when
the following program was rendered:
Repetition of "Maxims of Washington, y
bv entire school.
Essay, "Washington's YOUTH" Evie
Lewis.
Speech, "Washington's Vow," Sammie
Craig.
Eunice Russell, Louise johnson, Meta
Essay, "washiDgton as Soldier" Lucie
Speech. "Washington's Motto," Jimmie
Sullivan.
what we can tell of Washington y
Ernest Poore, James Gilmer, Ernest
johnson, Iva Giles, Furman Boleman
Keys Gilmer.
Essay, washington as President, y
Corrie Poore.
"Georgie and the cherry tree," Ned Pre-
vost. Eugene Watkins, Henry Simpson,
Willie Rlssell, Adolph Geisberg, Mes
Carlisle, Marcus Payne.
.The Life of Washington" Minnie
Payne. Eva Martin, Annie Archer, Mary
Parker, Julia FAINT, Essie Todd.
Essay, Improvements since Washing
ton's'Time," Annie Dean.
"Our Flag" Eunice Hill, Grace Thomp'
SOD, Annie Boleman.
1.-THE Little Hatchet," Marion Brown
Walter Poore, Harvey Provost, Hal
Pinckney.
"Four Periods in Washington's Life,
Lola Strickland, Remer Farmer, Maggie
Thompson. Ellie Seel.
Speech, "Washington's Grave" Jimmie
Craig
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-01
Cedar Grove Items.

A very intelligent old lady of this sec
ton remarked in our presence the other
day that she would rather do without her
coffee for breakfast than to be without
the INTELLIaENCER to read.
Meat is scarce in this section. Eat mo-
lasses, neighbors, and plant big crop of
sugar cane this spring. Mr.. Allen Ma
hatfey is going to purchase cane mill to
accommodate the public.
1t is time for we farmers to reform.
We have heard a great deal about reform
for the last few years, but We are still as
far from true reform as the South is from
the North. Just think about meat being
worth Is cents per pound cash, or II
cents on time. Who is to blame for this? !?
The farmers, It will take five hundred
pounds Of lint cotton to pay for two hum
dred pounds of meat next fall. You can
take ten bushels Of corn and the scraps
from the kitchen and raise that much
meat, and it will not cost you over ten
dollars. At the present price on time it
would cost you thirty-four dollars. By
all means, let us begin reform in earnest
right now. We farmers are the biggest
set Of fools, when we might be the most
independent people in the world. We
need never expect any better times until
we move our corn cribs and smok ehouses
from the West. It is amusing to 60 to
town and see we poor little one-horse
farmers standing around with our hands
stuck down in our pockets as if we had a
hundred dollars in there, when, in fact,
they contain nothing but horn, brass
button and perhaps buckeye. Ere long
you will see them approach a merchant,
and the first thing they will tell him is
the number of acres they arc going TO
plant in cotton. Then they will tell him
how much supplies it will take to run
them, and if he will advance them they
will give him first lien.
Old Uncle Edmund Crymes is very
sick at this time. Neighbors, he needs
your attention.
Mr.. Joe Kinard Is able to be out again.
Cotton seed for planting purposes are
selling for so cents a bushel in this Sec
ton. GRIT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-01
Bolton Items.

Congressman -elect A. G. Latimer left
Monday, goth ult., for Washington,
where, we suppose, he is now making
himself familiar with the habits and man.
ners of proceedings of the great National
Legislative body.
Mr.. John Willingham, one of the oldest
citizens of this community, is now seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Reuben w. Poore. who lives near
this place, is critically ill with consump-
tion. 1t is thought that she can live only
a very short while.
The remains of Mrs. M. B. Gaines, of
Anderson, were inferred at Shady Grove
Church Sunday. The pastor, Bro. R. J..
Williams, conducted the funeral services.
Mr.. T. o. Kirkpatrick, who is now
teaching in Greenville County, was in our
town Saturday.
Our merchants are now receiving their
spring dry goods.
Mr.. r. A. Lewis, one Of our leading
merchants, left Monday afternoon for the
Northern markets to lay in his stock of
spring goods. Mr.. Lewis has contracted
for the erection of neat cottage, to be
occupied by himself and family. He will
also make some alterations IN his present
residence and store. rooms.
Mr.. Andrew Willingham has photo
graph gallery in this place, and is pre-
prepared to take both photos and tin.types.
We are again visited, in this section, by
some cold, rainy weather, which has put q
stop to farm work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-01
Andersonyille Items.

Once more we are having fine weather,
and the farmers are putting in good time
breaking and preparing their land for an
other crop. The majority have got their
guann.
Messrs. D. c. Dyar and T. N. Edwards
have returned from Florida Mr.. Dyar
spent fourteen months in the "Land of
Flowers"
Mr.J. II. HARRISON. of Walhalla, came
down and done some surveying for Mr..
w. J. Reed. Mr.. H. has many friends
who were glad to see him in this section
again.
The wheat crop is looking fine at this
time. 1t is to be hoped the yield will be q
large one.
The patrons of Shady Grove have made
Miss Florence Norris up another three
months school. She will teach one
IN onth now and the balance after crops are
laid by. Miss i. is very highly esteemed
as teacher.
Mr.. Henry Caldwell, one of our oldest
citizens, is in very feeble health at this
writing.
We are of the opinion that friend
"Luke," of Alice, is somewhat mistaken.
We think our boys made mash on your
young ladies, when they talk of setting
their cap'' for Bob. WACO.