davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

provided the applicant had reached
twenty-one, and an old soldier in good
physical condition was never rejected
AS a result Col Rice has under his com
mand 900 men far above the average in
Intelligence, in appearance and in gen
tlemauly bearing. Erect, vigorous
and handsomely uniformed, carefully
drilled. imposing, polite, they are as un-
ike the ordinary policeman on guard as
san be imagined. AT present there are
but six companies, comprising 600 men.
This number win be increased to $500,
perhaps more if necessary, by the time
the exposition opens This is not to be
construed To- mean that Col Rice has
1000 or more places to fill. for most of
them are already assigned to young
mcn now hard at work over their books
ju colleges all over the land, Thus in
directly the exposition is an aid to edu-
cation.
Appointment to place in Col Rice's
command IFS of easier access than posi-
iious that politics control. Amy young
man can apply in person or by letter to
Col Edmund Rice. Service building
Jackson park, and secure immediate
hearing. Letters of Introduction from
members of state worlds fair commits
siouers or other public and wcll-known
persons are naturally of assistance to
the applicant though not otindispensable.
The applicant in person will be ques-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


""ere ana "hen services VIII be Con
uuc'eu 10, h"rro"
Ne'oiunou onuron' rev hooe ~
DoSi'' Pas'o'' services 10 MORO" aV ~
p. u' ""U O''o ~ HI ounu'y senool aV l'oo p m
SDo"S "elooino'
""bii7n i'uVuerah ohurCh NJ H. haVoe'
p's'or' services AZ lu'7o a. m ana o:dO p m
uuoay scnooI au i'dO p' IN prayer meeung
'uurs'ny evening aV'
"oi7n bapuaI church' Freachlng services at
o. w. anu p M oy tne PASTOR rev ~ L.
vans 9unuay Scnool al p m Everybody
an 9'lnlS Eplscopal chuIch' OAK street. near
Lam E'ehlng service oy lay reader SUNDAY
'ouoo' az P III All SeaIs free ana every
O0NS ni'uo no"I'uy "elcolle.
''olii I'll N"uhoHV ohuruh oI Ihe NhhuhcaIIoh'
,"e'iy sI'eu' ABOVE west street, kew H.
''eliiy' puslor' MISSES aI e:OO ana lO'VOa H.
'esPerS ou o'VV III.
~" 'rse Lithuanian CaInolc church'
,''Ner 'aru'n ana CherrV sUeets' heV' H.
N'roiual's' pasIor Mass ana preaching el ~
~ ll' 'e7perS ato p H.
Fresl ing Elder d. A. Medler All preach IN
'Ne H'"usellcul chufch 'o-morro" aJ III a. m ln
scr nan ana AZ o'do p m Ia hnglsn. Com
nuuIoh morning ana evening All are lnVlIeu
- come.
SaIVauoh army corner Main ana Oak streeIs
u hllBslahu' Odplaih' SERVICES All uay' Oonl
u'nclng al ana II a. H. ana ana p III
meeIlngs VIII De neiu every hlgnI curing Iue
week excepting MONDAY nlghI
"elsh congregations cnurch' services on
sunday aV " D. m ana p IN, Ffeacnlng I'd
Ne'sn IN 'he morning ana Engl'7h III Ihe
evening ny heN' Wm' " DAVIS OF CHr'nar-
thdnshire' Oh SouUh wares Sonuay S'hool a'
p NJ
hngLsh baptlst church' SCUM Jarolh SUreeN
Kew H. o. James pastor Freachlhg at lO'"
D. m andO'8O p m sunday school at p. M
Oeacon John Bunn' superintendent Mohuay
Nenlng al O'CLOCK the B' y r. u VIII meet
Ieneral prayer meeuhR on wednesday even
ng al O'CLOCK EVERYBODY "elcolne'
presbyterian church services tomorrow az
lO:ooa m ana o'"O p m 10 De conducted oS the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor society sunday school
aI p M Ihe Chrlsllah En- lea'or society
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

by the city of Chicago, is a member of a
fire company and is drilled at regular
intervals in the use of Babcocl5 extin-
guishers, hose practice and ladder work
Should a fire occur in jackson park to-
day four engine companies stationed
within the grounds, three from the city,
two hook and ladders, six hose carts
and 600 Columbian guards could be re-
lied upon to answer the first alarm.
The daily routine of a Columbian
guard is dun enough now. but when
the exposition is opened, and thousands
of visitors, each of whom win ask num-
berlcss questions, and who must be pro-
tectcd from accident as wei as the
dcpredatious of pialzpOckcts and sharp
crs who win find their richest harvest
I'm the throngs inside the buildings,
then win the guards have busy time
Because of the peculiar requirements of
the occasion directors Of the exposition
hesitatcd long before adopting the pres
ent system of policing Jackson park
The disadvantage Of appointing patrol
men after the municipal system was at
once recognized and it was finally
deemed best TO make the Columbian
guard scmi-military in character, leav-
ing the appointing power i'm the hands
of @ chief to be selected for his fitness
in handling and organizing military
bodies. At the request of the expo
sition directors President Harrison
ordered Capt. Edmund Rice, Fifth in
fautry, q. S. A., to report to Director
General Davis, and Capt. Rice submit
ted the plan of organization which led
TO the present organization. The Co
lumbian guards was organized by the
exposition company with Capt. Rice
placed in command with the rank Of
colonel. The new commander called to
his assistance other military men, some
from the regular army, others from the
state militia, and the first call for troops
was issued last September. There were
hundreds Of applicants, of whom less
than so were accepted. The exactions
of military qualifications as to height,
weight and physical conditions proved
a bar to many applicants, while others
were rejected for lack Of moral and
mental fitness.
Intelligence, good character. steady
habits, and a physique that stands the
test required of recruits entering Uncle
Sans service, soon drove the crowds Of
loafers and lazy fellows from the field.
They found that political influence
avaied them nothing with Col Rice,
who was absolutely untrammelcd and
impartial i'm the selection of men for his
guards. With this undesirable class out
of the way, a better class of applicants
came by hundreds students from col
leges, anxious TO earn enough during
the summer months to enable them to
pursue their studies next year; anbi-
tious young men from city and country
svho desired to avail themselves Of the
advantages they might derive during
their hours OF duty; applications even
from clergVmen, physicians and law
yers, from Europe as well as America,
their object apparently being educa
tional advantages, rather than for the
modest salary paid the guards, There
was no stipulation as TO age, however,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

prompt to respond to ambulance serv-
zee as a member Of the hospital corps,
and uutiriug in vigilance as fireman.
lie may usc tobacco off duty only. and
lt an times must maintain dignidcj and
respectful attitudes toward the public
he is employed to serve, In barracks he
may read smoke. play poker excepted
cards. or indulge in any form of recrea-
tion not disturbing to occupants of the
dormitoripa. Lights are extinguished
promptly at o o'clock each night in the
dormit0ries. and the lone sentry is
hailed at regular intervals by am in
spectOr Of the guard whose duty it is to
see that guards on the grounds and in
the buildings are not sleeping at their
posts or otherwise neglectpg their
duty. There is no appeal from the de-
cision of Col Rice when a guard has
been found asleep at his post. Dis
missal is prompt and irrevocable. The
pay of the rank and file is $50 per
month, though there is a system of pro-
motion which some of the present mem
bers will profit by when new compan-
les are formed. whereby they will re-
ceive S15 for a months service.
The police system of the exposition is
yet more intricate than the employ
ment of good-loolling and physically
sound men for the guard. Capt Ilor-
ace Elliott, for many years member
of the Chicago police force, and recent
ly retired ON half pay for age, is in
charge of the gatemen. Photographed
on Capt. ElIiott's memory are the faces
of thousands of noted criminals, and
many of mis- assistants are od-time
thief takers Many a visitor TO the fair
win be "spottcd' before he gets inside
the grounds, and his every move viii be
shadowed by detective. The secret
service department, under Capt Bon
field. will include detectives from every
large city in America and Europe,
Noted confidence men, pickpockets and
ordinary criminals will be under strict
est surveillance. 1t is to be expected
that tho opposition will attract thou
sands OF the criminal classes, and un-
usual police precautions have already
been taken to protect the public from
their wiles PAUL DE II. SWEENEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

JERSEY CITY, Feb. l6 Edward Sack
man, a well known tradesman, of West
Hoboken, went to his home at noon yes
terday and hanged himself to the tran
som Of the door His wife surprised hin
and cut the rope. lie expressed regret al
his folly and went back TO the store. Al
b O'Clock Mrs. Sackman heard pisto
shot upstairs, and on going to ascertiil
the cause found that her husband ha,
stolen into the house, gone directly T.,
his room, and shot himself through Tn.
head. lie was dead. Business trouble
had nude MIN insane
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

toned by Col Rice as to his habits,
morals and mental equipment, and if
the interview be satisfactory-and Col.
Rice has been a soldier all his life,
handling troops in the civil war and
many Indian campaigns. and reads
faces as most men read printed page
the applicant is referred to Dr. Neager,
or some of his assistants in the Colum-
biau medical bureau, for physical ex-
animation. Having stood this test the
applicant is dismissed to hold himself
i'm readiness for summons for service.
When that summons comes the appli-
cant presents himself before Quarter
Muster Hoppen, who is a lieutenant in
Uncle Sams Second cavalry, but ranks
as captain in the Columbian guard.
The applicant measured for a uniform,
consisting of cap, dark blue blouse,
similar TO the fatigue uniform worn by
army officers, and trousers Of the rcgu-
lar army bluc-with a black and red
stripe on the side. A police whistle and
bronze crossbow on which the guard
number is engraved, and a short two
edged sword worn in an ornamental
seabbard at the hip, complete the equip
ment If he chooses. the guard can
also be provided with storm coat,
ovcrcoat and rubber boots, the total OUT
ht being furnished to him by the Expo
siLion company at a cost of about S45.
Each month 50 is deducted from the
guard pay, until he has been in the
service six months, when the money is
refunded and the uniform becomes the
property of the wearer. If the guard
should leave the service before the ex-
piration Of six months Quartermaster
Hoppeu appraises the value Of the uni
form, which is returned by the guard,
and pays the latter the difference held
out Of his pay.
From the quartermaster the new
guard, after having taken the oath Of
Office and sworn in with full police
powers by a city official, is sent to the
drill room, where he becomes a mem
Der Of the awkward squad. Energetic
drill masters soon give him grace and
freedom Of motion, the graceful mill
tary salute, and standing at attention"
when addressed by superior officer or
civilian soon become easy and natural
methods lie is assigned TO service in
one Oh Lut toLIpdLleS anu may live
outside the grounds on barracks pro-
vided in a roomy structure especially
erected at Sixty-second street and
Stony IslanG avenue. Eight hours
each day he is on duty, the first week
from a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 0 p.
IN, until / a. m; the second week from
! a. m. until o a. m. The reliefs are so
arranged that each guard gets Il half hOl-
ilay each week. Careful attention to
personal appearance, with neatly
blackeucd shoes, clean linen, just
showing above the closeiy-buttoued
blouse, and the wearing of white cot
ton gloves, are g1ired of each guard
while on du Ie must be at an
times respo- al and attentive to the
questioning of VISITORS and must be a
living encyclopedia Of everything con-
cerniug tha grounds Buildings, loca-
tions OF exhibits, c.e. lie must bc alert
as a police officer 10 protect visitors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
Lnrors for March aoth.

The following north h-of-the-mountaiu citi'
zens have been drawn to do jury duty foi
the week commencing March Goth: James
stohers Henry Williams, Conner Morgan
Patrick Clark, Mahanoy City; Patrick
Gallagher, James McCool, Mahanoy town.
ship; Frank Webber, Rush township; j. G
Sifer, U. Mahantongo; John J. Mccormick
Peter Buckley, Girardville Charles Beck
James Woodward, Ashland James B
Monaghan, Robert Howe, Ellsworth Bitter
man, Shenandoah Frank c. Fetter Union
township; James Leahy, Conrad Gottschan
Gilberton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

Pointing up and repairing all cracked joints
on all kinds Of roofs, ana around chimneys,
cooling stones, skyEghts, dOrmer windows,
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nail
holes or any place to be made wat-rtit ht; un.
equalled for laying and bedding slate AND
tlLE ROOFS, also copiugs. They viii never
leak or become loosened. 1t very adhesive,
sticks firmly 10 anything forming a tough
leather-liKe skin over the top, will not run OF
loosen fron joints or cracks, summer or win
ter This cement needs no reference, it has
stood the test for thirty two years, and never
fails to give perfect satisfact on. 1t is the
most useful article roofer can have in his
shOp. The cement is prepared ready for USE
an is 10 be apple d with a trOWel ana is kep1
moist by keeping covered with wat r or Oh
and viii lot yet sth or dry. Color5 brown and
black (tstablishcd ls6O) Address,
j. G. HErZEL, 56 Maine ST., Newark, n. j,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

Captain OF Police, Philip J. Barber. OF Bal.
tImore, Md. says: salvation OH has been
used ut our station the past winter for rheu.
have vet to meet with its equal. tbs the best"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
WE CAN CURE YoUE
RWFTTMATIslY-LO VTgOR

NEW YORK CITY, Oct 90, 1892
Dr. A, 4. SANnEN, Dear Sir 81 report to you that
the belt hes entirely cured me OF rheumatism from
which sunaradtor fourteen years almost continually.
am letter carrier, aud the long daily tramps nec65-
sary i'm rounds, 10 the time OF getting the belt,
were painfully gone through with, but thanks TO your
wonderful invention can now walk we N as ever
did, and will recommend your treatment 20 all afflicted
The current hss also brought buck my vgor IA other
ways as you sal4 lt would Yours very truly
JAMES MEAD, "a Perry Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
ATLANTIO CITY DIVIsION.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
ana -uIh street wharf, for Atlantic City.
WeekGays-EX q 10 M. 9 no. co. 4 90,
s 90 p M. Accommodation, 90 "a m, As p m.
sundays Express, 8Uu 1000 a M Accom-
mediation 40 no and 30 p No.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic
and Arkansas avenues Weekdavs-EXpress,
uO, 45, O0 M ana 3J and o 80 p M
Accommodation, g Is no ano 4 81 p m,
-uudays-EXpres5. 4 10, 8 90 o m
Accommodation 2 10 q N and 80 p m.
c. G.. HANCOCK, Genl 2assr Agt
l. A. SWEIGARD, Gen Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
DHILADrLPHIA 3 READING R. R.
TIME rAnlr IN Evrgor JAN. %, 1898.

Trains leave shenandoah as follows:
For New forE via talaaelpLi4 week days,
0s,5 TlslO08 a. NJ ~ 38 . 49, 5.5S m. Sunday
-.O6, 5.sj "a, m. For New York via Mauch Chunk,
week days, 1lS a. m, l2 33, 2. 4s p. IA.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
2O8, 523, 7ls zoos q. m.,l2,3S, 24S 553 p m. sun
day, 2.O8, 7,46 "a. NJ, 42S p. 10
Bor Harrisburg, week days, POS, 7.ls o. m,
For Allentown, week days, 7.is a m, 1888,
For Pottsvile. week days, POS, 7lsa. m, 1g. .SS,
246, 553 p. N. sunday, 2u8, 7.4b a. m, f. % p M
For Tamaque and Mahanoy City, week days,
POS, 523 7lS,lOO8 a. m.,l2,33, 24S 5.53 p. sun
day. 2.O8, 7.46 a. m, 4,2S p. m. Additional for
Mahanoy City week days, O. 50 p, m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, zlS
a. In., 2.4S p. m.
For WiIliamsport sunbury and Lowisburg,
week days, 323, us, IL q a. Dl., l.33, 6.58 pm.
For For Mahanoy Plane. me- " week DAYS. eos. 82s 62s
p. o sunday 26s. 828 746 a. m., 8O3 AS .. M M
week days, 2O8 1928 528 7ls lO.O8, il2s a. M.
1888 l33, . 48, 553, 6.5S, 933 p m, Sunday, 2Os,
1928 7,46 q. m, 3O3, 4.28 p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin' week days, 3 23,
5.23, us, ll.2s a. m, l.33, 6.5S, 933 p m Sun
' TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via Philadelphia week days
AS a. m, 13O, 400, 73O p m, ~ 10 night sun
day, 8 90 p. m, 12.15 night
Lsave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days
400, s.45 a. m, 100, 4.3O p m. Sunday, 7l5 q. 10.
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 40, 1000 a. m.
IOO 500 p m, from Market and i2th Sts., and
85 a. m, H. 80 p. m. from eth and Green streets,
Sunday, 9Ob m, ll.8O o. m, from 9th and
Green.
Leave Reading, week days, 1855 40, 1905 II. so
a, m, $50, 751 p. N sunday l.S5; 49, a; m.
Leave PottsYille, week days, 2.4O, 7.40 a. N.
1890 Gil p. Ia Sunday 2,40, 200 a M, los D. m.
Leave TamGqua, week days, $40, s.4s, l1.23 a
m., l2i, 7.l5, s.28 p. m. Sunday 82O, TAB a. m,
$50 p. m.
Leave Mahauoy City, week days, As, 9ls,
ll,47 a. M, Isl, 742, 954 p. m. Sunday, 346, sig
a. m, $40 p no.
Leave Mahanoy Plane week de Us, 2.4O, 400,
B30035 10 40 II SO a. m. O5 O6, 20 20 T57 10 10
D. 10. Sunday, g 40, 400, 827 a. m. 337, 5Ol D. m.
Leave Girardyille, (Rappahannock Station,
weeks days 247, 407, 638, 9.4l 1915 a. m. 1905,
2l2 II, 5.28, 682 SOB, 1916 p. m. Sunday 247,
! iO7 833, "a. m, BAL 5.O7 p. Ia.
Leave WilliamspOrt, week days, 500, $50 1900
! "a. M. B. 35 1l,l5p. m. Sunday, II. 10 p. N.
For Baltimore, Washington ana the West via
| 3. B. o. r. r., through trains leave Girard
! Avenue station, Philadelphia (P & II. r RI at
90, sOl, ll.27 a, m, 856 SAP, 7.16 p. M Sunday
8 90, 8 O2, ll.27 a. m, 1855, 5,4z, 7.l6 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
TWICE TOLD TALESI

Are sometimes a bore, but
when the people are told
twice that at GalIagher's
Cheap Cash Store they can
buy Flour and Tea at lower
rates than anywhere in town
they are glad to est the
truth of the oft repeated
story. He also keeps on
hand full line Of Groceries,
Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po-
tatoes, Green Truck, Hay
and Straw
Ga.IagborS Cheap Cash Store
CORNER CENTRE And JARDN STREETS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
WE HAVE CuREp THE
NERYOUs DEBILITY AND wEAIiNEss.

''VI2 ~ ill NM " '-''-.-' ' -
NEW Y0EE CITY October 20 h. 1892
DR.. A. r. SANDEE. Dear Sra About three years AGO
purchased of your electric bctsior the cure ot
nervous debility, which lai ia its worst FORM and
which was undermining my health. For years HAd
sun red this terrible dubiIIl ting drain ON my vital
forces and dll not know WhoulG was 60 nave good
nights saen but in one months time after using the
belt Iat much stronger both mentally aud ply
EiCallv, and Iu a short time was eutI1eIF W ~.
Yours truly, ID. 5EELlGi 23l BOWery'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
YELLOW JACKETS.
How the Hornets Raise Cain I'm Old
Connecticut.

How the Hornets Raise Cain I'm Old
Connecticut.
From the Pttsburg Press
1t is now the height Of the hornet and
yellow wasp season in Connecticut. 1t is
a much mooted rural question In the nut
meg state which is meaner. ierier, "pizen-
er, more implacable and deadly, a hornet
or yellow wasp. There is no doubt at all
that the "yellar" terrors are more nu-
merous and persistent toward Connecticut
scythe swingers than any other persons
and, perhaps. there's Just a little more
mustard in a single touch of their hot
application for those who cut their nests
In two. ''Yaller Jackets the farmers
call them. and the farmers are as afraid
as death Of them. The very worst bucolic
mfschance that can befall a farmer is to
drive his moving machine upon a nest Of
them hung up in the bushes of a moving
lot. A humble bees nest Is Of trihing mo-
bottled-venom and vengefulness in the
long. narrow paper home of the yellow
jackets. The horses attached to the ma
chine Invariably dump their driver off his
seat and then run away, and drtverless
moving machine on the run Is only a little
less dangerous than an ancient Scythian
scythe chariot careering furiously at large
Only a few days ago the Rev Percy
Barnes. rector OF Grace Episcopal Chapel
at the village of Yantic. in the eastern part
Of the state, was terribly chopped by the
knives of moving machine In a village
lot he had sought to cross. Surgeon Harris
has patched the scholarly young rector 9
legs, but he will have to stay in he'd on
account Of his injuries for many weeks and
a brother clergyman officiates in his pull
pit. The rector was In his usual clerical
attire at the time and the most pathetic
feature of the mishap is that being a swift
and skillful Splinter and constrained by
across the moving lot to stop the runaway
horse of his friend. the butcher when the
machine rushed on him.
A day later a Connecticut valley farmer
drove his mower. with pair of horses in to
yellow jackets nest and he also was
frightfully cut by the swiftly sliding pickle
bar.
A vivid idea of the concentrated fury of
a yellow wasps attack and the intense
venonous nature of its sting Is furnished
by John Pierce's experience with one in the
streets of Shelton village. not far from
Seymour hamlet. one day this week
The yellow devil contrary to the wonted
practice OF its kind, attacked Pierce
through pure disin terested spite or wanton
wickedness. The instant II smote him.
and with almost the speed Of rifle bullet
he fell to the roadbed with q low cry blind
ed and unconscious. 1t hit him under the
ear. where pugilists plant a Knockout
blow and the effect of the sting was to
paralyze him. He lost his eyesight mo-
mentarily and the motor nerves of his
whole body were benumbed. He recovered
from the effect Of the attack within an
hour but the side Of his face and head
u-ara greatly cUOliaD for aeyara1 dovo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Stop Croakfngs

From the Philadelphia Times.
Stop croaking and get down TO business
1t il the croakers who are locking up mon.
ey and distressing themselves and business
generally.
We have big crops with q foreign mar.
ket for our surplus. The people were never
more generally solvent Money is abun-
dant for all legitimate business; but the
croakers are on top and cowardice kills
where courage would cure.
Let the calamity howiers go to the rear
Many banks and business establis nments
have suspended, but not one In fifty OF
them has failed. They are solvent: ready
to resume whenever the croakers are
through with their work. and soon the
calamity organs which have heraided fail.
ures In startling headlines will be record.
Ing the resumption OF the suspended con-
Germs.
Stop croaking. It is as serious for the
time az II bankruptcy were upon US as 4
people. when business could be revived al
once II honest and well-merited faith In
the government, In the country and 10 in.
ey; put II into circulation by buying, de.
posting or lending. and don't wait up I'll
business has enough money without ths
locked up resources of the croakers.
our national bank circulation: we are get
ting gold from Europe at the rate OF q
million day, and money must soon be-
come abundant without the croakers
boarded wealth. In addition to these
Congress VIII surely give US an ENLARGED
and more flexible circulating medium and
money 10 more likely to be too abunds nj
than too scarce before the close Of the
year.
Stop croaking. 1t doesn't nay: IL In all
loss and no profit to all. and whenever tht
croaker shall cease to ply his voca don
money will be plenty and business pros.
porous. Stop croaking.