davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-16

in order to keep them at home, and
she had serious cOntractiOns, infia-
tlons and panics from not doing this,
until she learned that she must do it.
One kind of money for all the peo-
pie is what we want. DemOnetize
both gold and silver and issue full le-
gal tender paper money, receivable at
par in all the revenues of the govern
ment, sufficient in volume to do the
business of the country on a cash
basis.
There would be no bar in this to
foreign trade. Foreign countries
would still want our wheat, our pork,
our beef, land our manufactured
goods when we have frugality enough
to reach out after foreign trade by
depriving them of such fat pickings
at home just the same as now, and
we will take their products that we
may need in return. Balances would
be paid as now in exchange payable in
the money Of the country where the
balance is due. 1t might be neces-
sary sometimes to transfer some COM
modify to settle a balance. If so,
and gold was desired, buy the gold
and ship it to them by weight, same
as is done now. If a Chinaman
should want glass beads by all means
settle his balance in beads. These
things would adjust themselves.
Gold and silver are commodities the
same as wheat and corn, but the peO-
pie have been led to believe that they
possess some supernatural monetary
quality. There never was ciyiliZa-
tiOn 50 rude yet, but what men could
IND some way OF trading WITH us pe0-
pie. Let this great big American ma
ton do away with this superstitiOus
worship of gold and silver and issue
its domestic money on scientific prin-
ciples regardless of the balance of the
world. We have already shown you
that all money is domestic. 1t never
reaches in any considerable quantity
as money beyond the nation that
issues it.
Bro. SimonS, if, as you say, it is
your ''aim to 60 hand-in-hand with
the most progressive spirit Of the
age" start now and come over to the
true scientific theory Of money. Let
us have done with all this nonsense
about money Of the world parity,
etc. Get out from under the thumb
of these pirates and buccaneers, ant
champion the cause of the masses.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-16

Now is the time to subscribe for
the VOICE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
SOCiolad iTalGGsa Dc DTOd1Gt0V laTmaG6NtiGOS.
sulfurina del DR.. Langlebert

Contiene exactamente los mismoe principles que 81
sSTn de azufre menos el olor f6tidO completamente
rt Posee todas las propiedades medicinales del ba
snifurOso orGinario 8n u Inconvenience de Al
tarar los metales.
BafIo sulfuroso sin olor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
Me9o az 0a0nddr q diaero

Remftase por 0rdenes Postales dineYo Il OrdeDes por
Expreso Letras Bancos Cara Gorente6 por Car
CeTttfcadas.
No 1e aceptsr pedidoI por meuos dc IN peso
Los cOmpTadOres debeD tener presente que venden
bees de oras loteras inf ores de maa fe Ofrecendo
los vandsdores eomsones tan que muy dudo
% 81 pago de los pEemos promedos Asi que loa
pradoras para propia protection deben nsstr en- no
aceptar otroa bctes queos de la ompania Naeonl DC
oteria lie Honduras de esta modo tendran Ia cerdum
hro do cohsar los 0remios auncados.
La spTesiOs pagdrdR oro mossaa eotete g sos
Hasoa Ltta0a a. aHoIte ufFioa u Fgssee6N eslg1
b "a bsis director, F4 Uh feRlkAbs Puerto Votscaa
H01DURAs. g, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
INsrRuooIoNEs aENRRALFs

Nuesros corretp ponssles que deseen pr clos oros In
fores deben crbir idad dando Tesidencia
do, paroqu'a, cslley numero co Ia direction postal
Es de suma nportancia que los pedidos anc
paei6n pTemios pagan al present Ell befe pa
su pueden envaTse directaente nues "a oca
principal 1or conducto de cuaqUiar ban agenciR de
coFros Estando los betes Iepa tdos los ven6edo-
res de todas parties del mndo es iapobe poder surtH
ntlneros eepeciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
PlRI IL GUlRDl CIVIL

=. = M &c Ia OoRRzsPoNDHNOIA as vendeu
\. nB alsassa Amproaou: lndic0 J raquiEitosiaE
,1vaASs 4lIlAsEsE AZ es1tav0g 81 100. Kaoiho
R-p.Ss tsaaaca 60 AassEss 60 asntayes
sAvlaa pa4 R4zgae s sel!.ltu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Los Bsucos Banuueros sguientes han psgado sempre
ntaci6n los premios de Ia Oteris del Estado de
Louisiana pueden stesguar acerca de IA honrade5 res
Donssbilidad de La preeente Compahis J. H. OCONNOh
Pres del State National Bank, New Orleans Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans Nationa Bank, New Orleans. Carl
Kohn Pres. Union National tank, New Orleans Geo
W. Nett Pres del Citizens Bank OF Louisiana. New Or
leans Los sorteos cebraran publico todos los me-
ses en- Puerto COrtez, Honduras G. a., como sigue;
1894.
Enero 9.-Febrero 13.-Msrzo 13.-Abrn l0.-Mayo
S.-JuniO 19-Juio i0.-Agnst0 I4.-Sedembre 1l-Octu-
bre 9.-NoViembre 1S-Dictsmbre H.
Con ss,a PREMIO MAYOR DE $4,000,
PLAN DE LA L.OTERIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
CertifcQdo de los Comlsarios j:

Los biletes de Ia Compahfa Nscional de Loter1a de
Honduras, endran Ell siguente certifca 10:
Por Ell presente certfcamo. que Vigilsmos los
10s pa todos los scrteos Is Gem ahis de LOtes de
Honduras. Compahis de Loteria Estado de Louisia-
ma que personslmente drigimos reyisamos los
teos los hacea tods honradaz rectud buena
f6 para cdo el mundo Autorzsmos Ia Compshia que
este cado los fac simles de nuesras mas
snunciOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
AVIsO IMPoRTANTE

Como las lsyes de cada de os Estados Un'dos pro
hiben das las Loteriss despues del L. de Knero de 1884
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

FL General J. A. EARLY al retirsrss porrSSSa de %
avanzada edsd, escribe 10 siguitnte:
(COPIA)
Nueva Orleans Agosto de 1898 Mny sEhor Mio:-No
podr9 contfnuar cOnex6n Compsnia lOterta
aslade Honduras causa de mi avanzads edad
considerable eera prudente para mi pssar una region
tropical Por experienced de iez ses amos Sc que
los asuntos Ia Empresa han dO desempados con hon
radeE fdedad, sepsTO de ella no debe a11buirse
desconfAnza en- su integridad no Ia causs aba men
conads LIS deseo Ia CompaAia mayor exto prospe-
ridad, quedo de Vd. AffmO. y s. 3. Q B. 8. n
~ <<~>S
AL Senior Paul Conrad. Presdente de la COmpanla Dc
Lotena del Estado de Louisiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
CapsuIas 10 TsrplnOI
Adrian

Tiene las propiedadSs do
Ia esencia de trementina
pero es su sccion mas to-
Ierable y mas facil su alb
sOrci6n. No ofrece como
Ia esencia de tHamentina ell
graveinconveniente de eau
sar nauseas yvomit0s & los
enfer1nOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
En- entsrOsy FraccOnes para saafaoFa los cOmpEsdOr
PREcIO be L0S sILLEIES

Eu dnro equvaents !, none q coIreute de los Es-
-Undos de Norte America. - Blete enteros 5;
Dobe oui 50; Quintas, Decimos, centavos; vi
g6kimos PreciO narl4s eoeedsdes clubs:
biI etes enteros equivalente por $50-Para los
de res prscio especial Sc veodedores todas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
GUARDEsE

de comprar ningun biete aguno que pretend iugs,
en- algnno de dfchos Es.ados..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
palInI Be came kiIial
GIGGRas Dc GEaslla Adrian

FTTVU0
Sor 4or ,naipidos ino- Excitan 81 apetitO, reIe
os como "a pogible es- van las fuerzaS actvan La
~ q SIcance de todas las digestion, combaten efcaE
- - ~ nrfvsndo Los mentelas dispepsiaa at6ni-
,lfgFuoS de Los buenoe cas- la a0eolldao Ge todoel
Ia sos dc este g6ner0 dc organlsmo general.
slmentaGl6n.
De Eodas eStas preparacionel, como lguals
,Snts de Las tan renombradaa aRAanAa, WHO
3AIABu DR GAMoaIoH1NA DH DHaCEmNa, hay
,srap1o Eosisnto sxiltsnGia e. a scEeditada
aarMsmet@ de B'@lla o GasaGse.
ao.a as IL BsSsssaa--Esaeis Eass'slasoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

1. impression del seO de Ia RepdOlica de Honduras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
LOCTQN AVlFTHERPEFTGA

@lMIl GD9G&s@Dl&L EsRA A&934& - y~Sa
meOr medcamento para curar herpes Guitar u
pcaE6n On G momeESo do apcaas Ia 0hOc6n egsa per-
emaa quits a eesRa 8Vtahd0 a eRiGs del cabaI0 haea
aoaapa e9oE lsa haE0a s8aags mkehaa egppssa de Ii
ara Ebe sEgEEa a2assiAAas ESasa aR kRasa saa bait
e @ ID lnAs At lg HeEsn ag E &9s g9NaF NllgFAssg
ao2lssssaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
FI!aOras DO TsrpiEa
Adrian.

PoderosomodiRc delas
Intermediates delas MEM
Dramas mucosas, organ0
resplratOrios y Was urina-
~. En- las afecciones del
bi0adoy della vejiga reem-
oIaga con venta1a 4 todas
tas preparedness 4 base
e brea y trementina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Frederick the Noble.

During the summer OF 1873, when the
noble Hohenzolern was Crown Prince
OF Germany. he Travelled incognito in the
Norscland, with but two or three attend
ants. one Saturday evening he found
himself in remote mountain valley,
where the inn was so dirty that he pre-
ferred 10 spend the night under the open
sky. II began to rain, however. and the
Prince. upon inquiry, learned that the
parson of the valley sometimes took pity
on travellers. To the parson, accordingly.
he went, explained his predicament, and
was most cordially received.
This Is very fortunate indeed" ex-
claimed the guileless gentleman, "for my
daughters have been trying TO teach them
selves German out Of Otto but they
have no one 10 correct their pronuncia-
ton. My own German is very rusty AS
YOU observe. so that i cannot be OF much
use TO them. Now. perhaps. you would be
so kind as TO talk with them and give
them some hints as 10 pronunciation
The Prince declared that he would be
most happy 10 talk with the young ladies
and afford them every assistance In his
power. He sat down with his aide-de-
camp at the parsons simple table, con-
versed in the most affable manner with
all. and charmed them by his natural
geniality and the interest he displayed in
their rural affairs. The next morning he
declared his intention 10 continue his
journey; but the whole family united in
urging him to remain over until Monday
He accompanied the three girls. with their
mother, TO church. participated In the
worship, and spent the afternoon tramp
ing with them i'm the woods and correcting
their pronunciation. On Monday morning
he took his leave. much to the regret
Of the parson and his girls, who had
never before entertained so delightful a
guest. And. moreover, they had obvious
ly profited by his instruction They now
talked German with a elibness which
astonished their parents. No persuasions
availed, however. to detain the unknown
gentleman. and they heard nothing more
about him until a few weeks before
Christmas, when a box arrived at the
custom-house in Christiania duty pre-
paid addressed TO our parson. 1t was
promptly forwarded to him, and proved
10 contain a splendid piece of silver Or
| remember rightly. a soup-tureen) and a
letter which caused paroxysms af excite
ment i'm the parsonage. The writer
thanked the clergyman for his hospitality
(for which he had refused compensation.
and begged him to accept this present
as a souvenir of his guest, Frederick,
Crown Prince of the German Empire. The
letter also expressed the hope that the
young ladies were continuing 10 make
progress in German.-H. II. Boyesen. in
February Lippincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Piftshnrn's Poor.

Acting on the principle that deserving
persons in need prefer earning assistance
TO receiving charity as pauT ers, PittsbIrs
philanthropists have, to their own salts
faction. solved the problem Of hard times.
Those receiving aid seem to be heartily n
accord with the plan fund was started
December 18th for relief TO the unemploy-
ed Scheney and Highland Parks were in
need OF improvement. and the following
plan was adopted: TO all deserving per
sons who applied TO a committee of citi-
zens for work, tickets were given recon-
mending that they be given work in the
parks. Preference was given to American
citizens and men of family. AS soon as a
man was discovered to have no family TO
support, or TO be a foreigner, his ticket
was lifted, and If he needed aid he was
sent TO the Department Of Charities OF
the city. The relief fund is now over
$4,000, and this with MIR. Carnegie's l,be-
raj offer 10 duplicate all money subscribed.
makes $4,000 with which to pay these
men. At present January 9th) there are
1900 men thus employed. They receive 81
per day. The Allegheny Valley railroad
furnishes free transportation to the men
employed at Highland Park.
At the various societies and institu-
tons OF charity the work of providing for
the needs of applicants has exceeded dur
ing the past thirty days the entire year Of
1893 Each applicant is closely questioned.
and an agent visits the homes and thor
oughly investigates the condition and
needs of each individual before any
aid is given. The chance of successful
fraud on the part Of unworthy persons is
thus reduced to a minimum. 1t is estimat-
ed that in Pittsburg and vicinity there
are at least 10000 in actual want. The
population Of Pittsburg and Allegheny is
about 400 900. The cases of abuse of the
Charity offered the needy are thus far
comparatively few. This fact is one Of the
most conclusive evidences that the method
pursued here is one of the best.-Har-
rnrS AZ ppklX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

, An immense lot Of Embroideres OF our
own importation. comprising many novel
and exclusive designs included IN the
three days sale.
We are displaying the largest line OF
Venetian Insertings to be had in the CITY
at popular prices, II IL, 10 IL - - 81
and soc.
yard. ,
Black Bourden Laces, :. 8, and 10 inches
wide. 90. 90c., 81. and SLl9 yard. Inc
above insertions will match obese iaces,
Point dIreland Laces. 10 inches wide
y lie.
Point dIreland Laces, net top, 10 to soc.
yard.
yard. O.,
sets to match. from 40c. TO Sl5O yatd'
Black Chantilla Laces. 10 70 SOC. yard.
Fine lire of Val. Laces, from % to ooc'
apiece.
Wide Plat Val. Laces. from to 25c. per
yard.
oriental Laces, II inches wide, only &c
BLACK Bead Net, q inches wide. sl.25
and s. per yard. WITH LACES IL
MATCH.
spotted Brussels Net. in cardinal, lemon,
light blue pink, and white. a inches WIDE
45c. per yard.
Fancy SILK and Wool Mixed Dress
Goods. i'm brown. mud navy-Diue' tan
green. light brown and green, tan ana
white mixed 40 inches wide, only u
. yard. 49,.
Small Checks. for tailor-made and trav-
cling suits. "A inches wide, only 81 yard.
Granite Cloths, all shades, 40 inches
wide only SOC yard. -,
T'oucv Tiuht- Mixed Beige SlltlnSS, -
inches. only 75c.
Light Outings. in stripes and plaids,
s 1-3c; worth Il l-2c.
Flannellettes for wrappers, p l-2c. per
yard.
Crepe Cloths. in all shades. 70 1-2e. a
yard
serpentine Crepe, in many shades. zoe.
Black Serge. IS inches wide. all-wooi,
29c per yard.
Black Figured Granite Cloth. 40 inches.
600. per yard
Black Al-wool Henrietta. e2e. quality
only soc.
Black Plunta. with raised figures. 40
inches Csc.
Seeded Pluntas 40 inches wide, only CSC
Al-Wool Henrietta, with Ions rings and
dot. SOC
Buttermlk Soap. 2jc a box
Picture Wire. Zoe. box Of p yards.
Blue real Vaseline Sc. bottle.
Talcum Powder, l5c. box
French Dressing, &C.. q bottle.
Oilne Dressing. i0c a bottle.
boxes Tacks for Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

JONES.-Died. at tho residence OF its
grandfather, William l.. W mite. on me
18th January. 1894. JOSEPHINE Gates
BY, infant daughter Of Josephine White
end Catcsby u. Jones.
Funeral from the residence Ti3 east
Franklin street. MONDAY at II o'clock
NJ
BOWMAN.-Died. LOUIS BOWMAN.
January 20. 1894. near Henderson. Y C.
In railroad accident
Funeral from 81 north Twenty-seventh
street. SUNDAY. January 18th al II
A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance in
vited 10 attend. 80
BUMPASS.-Died. January -. 1891 AT
1910 l.. NJ, at the residence of his SON
ln-law, W. y. Davis, llOl Hanover street
I. o. BUMPASS. In the sixty-sixth year
OF his age. 49,
His remains vii. be carried 10 Hanover
for burial JANUARY "n-h. ~ - 49,.
NJ, via Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. Service ..
West Virginia papers please copy.
KEININGHAM.-Died. at No. SOC YEA,
Marshall street, at 1918 A. NJ, January
81. 1874, LANDON NELSON. son Of
.. y. and A. ). Rockingham.
Funeral from the above number SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'clock
Out Of night into the morning.-Papa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

IA relation TO the three Portuguese pirates
pepe. euro and Felix.
on his return from Richmond. where he
usua,iy spent the winter. my grandfather.
Col William Pope. brought mp for myse'l
and my brother, tfen small boys, three
pictures OF the three pirates who were
hung In Richmond. They were taken when
the prisoners had just been swung from
the Ralows. one OF them had ms
tongue hanging out. My memory Is c!s-
tinct that the name OF one was "Pepc.
/ remember less distinctly the name Felix.
The name euro. not at all. II must have
been some forty-fve years ago. Your cor
respondent would interest your readers
by examining the records OF the Federal
court at Richmond which tried them,
and for what act OF piracy they were
WILLIAM POPE DABNEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Intelligence OF Birds.

A correspondent of the Indiana Farmer
writes Once l noticed a turkey buzzard
that had taken a position on a fence near
by where a dead chicken had been thrown
when a crow made every effort TO dislodge
him, bur. the buzzard only put UP his left
or right wing In the direction the crow
came at him. and held his place with
defiant mien, when Mr.. Crow alighted on
a fence stake near by and began to
cav In a rapid manner that soon
brought two comrades on swift wings.
when. after brief interval of observa-
ton, two of them approached him from
either side simultaneously, with the third
one going at him from the rear The buZ-
card was soon dslodged and hustled out
Of the vicinity by the successive sparrings
successfully administered.
Another instance came to my notice sey-
eral years ago that for sympathy has but
few parallels outside of the human family
Gazing toward the barn one day. l saw
about half "A dozen sparrows on the ground
greatly agitated over something, and
stopped to watch the proceedings. / soon
saw that one of them was in great dis
tress With dropping wings and mouth
wide open, the others lowered close about
ii and seemingly peered down the little
sufferers throat After a time the sick
bird hoped up on the lower board of the
fence. stretching itself up 10 its full
length. when one of the other birds flew
up on a board higher directly above and
neryously made some calculations for o
few seconds. then quickly lowered itself
and. clutching the lower side Of the top
board with its claws put Its bill down into
the open mouth Of the other one. and as
each bird steadily drew back with some
force, the bird from above pulled out from
the others throat a white. thin-lookirg
object about the size of a silver quarter
darling away. letting II drop on the grass
some rods off. but as | could not find the
piece thought it was possibly, Il piece Of
bone that the too greedy little fellow
had attempted TO swallow. After being
relieved il flew away with the others.
chirning chorus Of notes with apparent
delight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
AN OVATION TO CORBETT.
rHE NEW YORK SPORTS GROW WILD
OYER the CHAMPION.
MIA Hand sti,i Lame. but 40 Gave "~'-
vsIeas Exhibition Of sparrins WI"
Crcsdon-The Races.

NEW YORK. n. Y. Jan. N.-sp. 80,
row York went wild ever ccfoe'' III 49,
.or SQUARE Garden tonight. Ihe '''''''e"'
,,,,,,,ny was packed With humanity al
having but one purpose. TO see ana o"e0
.,~.,;,o,, series Of spanning exhibition
wore given. the last being between 'o'oe'
and cceedon. The thrLng grew very IL"
nat,ent before their idol appeared ."
when he did come they made the Du''ui"a
Iins.
cn the elevated platform in the ceh'r'
lad bcen erected a regulation ring VII
,,sts and rope and stairs on the "oi 90 -
and souih sides leading TO inc top.
each the platform Corbett bad ain'oS' ~
fight his way.
An Unprecedented scene.
Then ensued n scene Of enthusiasm
which was never equalled in the bSiu,"
before The audience lost complete com
troll of themselves and shouted "nu's.
The ladies who were present waved 'neli
handkerchicfs, completely carried away
Inv their enthusiasm. and nothing couiu
bc heard for FIVE minutes. 50 great vac
Tho ain Mrs Corbctt. who occupied Il
box with the champions fatheI' a.so
waved her handkerchief. ana shiieS
vrcathcd her face as she listened 10 inc
cheers OF welcome which her huSpahu
received The elder Corbett showed NM
self happy man witnessing the triumph
Of his son and the magnificent reception
accorded him. Jim's face grew shade
mailer than even IL usually Is as he heard
the shouts and plaudits which greeted
him. The audience was bound to have
sneech from Corbett. and they got 1t.
Manager Brady undertook TO speak for
corbett. but the crowd howled him down.
A Brief But Posnsed ~p~.ch
corbett was very nervous when he
cndeayored 20 speak. The remarks he
made we're very few. but much to the
poinf Ladies and gentlemen" said he,
~ thank YOU all for the kindness with
which You have received me. and all
have 10 say is that ] am glad that
have retained the championship in Amer
lea so far. and that | will be always
ready 10 defend ii in the future against
all Corners"
The little speech was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. the audience cheer
ing themselves hoarse.
Corbett's left hand was still lame. but
he gave a marvellous exhibition of his
ability and science in sparring with
Crecdon.
To Test the Legality of the Mill.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Jan. q. - The
International Law and order League is
not at all inclined TO let the Corbett-
Mitchell matter drop. Rev. Clarence
Greeley, general agent Of the league
SAYS he is informed by his attorney in
Jacksonville that Manager Bowden is
afraid TO let the Supreme Court pass on
section /, chapter &C. of McClellan's Digest
OF Florida Decisions. This section. he
says. and the one following, Fix a good
round penalty for principals and all pro-
moters. Mr.. Greeley has advised Presi-
dent Conoley, of the Jacksonville League.
10 carry the matter to the Supreme Courts
I'm case the Governor does not, and at
the expense Of the International League.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Excuse me, mann said the tramp.
"haye you got any wood you want splitT
mo"
His face frightened.
ANY coal You need carrledF
"N0ne whatever.
A smile stole over his features as he
went on.
us they any work Of any kind We could
call on me furF
mo"
with intense relief he said: THANK
yer, Alissus. FUR them assurances, even
If yer charity don't go no furder. Yours
is the fust house that's let me cit round
10 the question terday. Have yer got
any cold YIctuals.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Look at me-" said Cholly's father. in
dignanuy. II don't waste my time as
you do. work every day Of my life,
except Sunday"
And Cholly almost shed a tear as he
answered.
Il know II. And it's the wegwet Of
my life that we cawn't send you 10 some
place wheah they'll cure you Of the beast
~ habit"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Miss Annie Lee Rucker. Of Delaplane,
Fauquier county. has been visiting for
several weeks her cousins. the daughters
Of Or. Landon 3. Edwards. She vii!
be their guest for some time longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Listen 10 the prudent advice which
meex you to the immediate treatment of
that Rxsping Cough by the use OF DIR. ID.
Jayne's Expectorart. the best OF inedi-
cires for Couehs and Gods, and an APP
proved standby for all Pulmonary
troubles and Throat-ails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

The young woman. Annie Wilson, who
came near dying from an overdose of
1audanum Friday night. was out of dan
ger yesterday. She will revover.