davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

An English Journal once rcqGcs'ed q
number Of its largest advertisers to give
their opinions concerning The best time
to stop advertising. and the following re-
plies were received:
"Nhcn the population ceases to multi
ply and the generations that crowd on
after you and never heard CT yq.;, sop
coming OF
When You have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you have
better goods and lower prices thai, they
tau ~, anywhere clsa.
When yol prccGiye it 20 be the rnle
that men who never advertise are out
stripping their neiShhors in the same line
of iuaiuee".
When men slop making fortunes right
in your sight through the discreet use OF
the mighty ageut,
,ou can forget the words OF the
ShrCWdcel ana most successful p"S'n@"o
men concerning the Eaiv Cause OF their
prosperity
When every man has become so thor
oughIv creature of habit that he will
certainly byy this year where he bought
last year.
When Younger and frcsher houses in
your line cease starting up and using the
newspapers, telling the people how much
better they can 10 for them than YOU can.
When YOU would rather have your own
way and fail, than take advice and win.
When nobody else thinks it pays to
advertise.
And when the worlds comes oan end. -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
Law.

Law is like country da"cc--2copic
are led up aud down III il until they arc
tired.
Law is Ike book Of saTsory-therc
are great MANY desperate "ases in it,
Law is like physic-thclr that take
least Of it arc best off
Law is like homaly gentleman-yer5
we'll to follow,
Lax Is like scoldi"s wife--'ory bad
when il follows US.
LAWS like new f.shon-pcople are
baNitched to get into it.
Law is Ike bad wcather-most people
are glad when they get out OF 1t.
We are studying law.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

r. 50 -
! Morrison Bil Twas framed il did not inter
/ fers With Tic existing tariffon coal, Meth
er did the Mills Bill reduce it. In the
prcsidcntialrace Of 1884, when we elected
our first president since the war,thia coal
issue was used with telling effect in onr
favor. Blaine had gained the support OF
the Republicans il the New England
States over Ben Butler by advocating free
coal, and WREN he ran for president
against Cleveland these facts were print
ed ON thousands of circulars and scatter
ed in every coal mining section.
Tie teachings Of Samuel j. Randall,
who was the abest Democrat We had in
tile House to battle for the rights and
liberties of the Southern people,
when we were in helpless con-
dition should not be forgotten. 1t would
olso. be we'll for these Democrats to read
the speeches and writings of those self
made men and Democrats, Abraham 5.
Hewitt and David B. Hill.
The section Of the Wilson Bill relating
10 free coal, iron-orc and lumber, is such
an unjust and unexpected measure and so
contrary 20 the teachings Of Democracy
that it is looked upon with suspicion and
even savors Of scandal, and the tooner 1T
is acted upon with discretion and fairness
the better it will be for the whole coun-
try, and especially the Democrats. be-
licve in revision of the tariff, but let it
he an equitable revision, and not one that
will build up one section and ruin indus
tries Of another.
Is it right to protsct the manufactures
ofthc miners' tools that he uses to earn
his bread With, and the clothing that
hides his nakcdness and leavethc products
Of his labor in competition with the pau
per laLorer of Europe, who have the adj
vantage Of buying their supplies in the
cheapest markets Of the world-compel
our miner to buy from the protected man.
ulacturer who sells his goods at profit
and buys the miners products at a price
that hardly keeps body ind soul togcther'
This is not m agricultural section and
our food and clothing must come from
our minerals and lumber and we demand
fair and impartial treatment.
y, J. HoRsLEr:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
fsernes,Y.yYarn rler.

Mr.. j. 3. Kennedy and Miss Emma
wsmpler were married at East Stone Gap
in the Methodist Church at ~ O'Clock the
evening of the 9th. Mr. Kennedy'a beat I.
man vas Mr.. Archie Bird and the Maid Of
Honor was Miss Sallie Kennedy, J. A..
Mills and Miss AoIl;c Wampler, r f.
Konnedy and Miss Nettie Moors.
Rsy. J. o. Straleg pronounced the mys-
tic words that made hem man and vic.
The churcA was Gl.ed 10 Overlooking. The
Wedding march was played by Miss Daisy
R;denour After the marriage reecp-
,ion was hold at the residence of the
brides rathsr, j. ". Kennedy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
TIE ANTS WE'RE TOO BIC.
Even rliny Could Draw t.,e Long Bow ala
AnaMias.


Ananas.
Piiny, that rspa old gossiper, tells,
among his other extraordinary stories,
that of the Bactrisu method of obtaining
gold. The sandy deserts cf Bactria in
the days Of that historian were, so the old
man says, literally swarming with ants
slightly bigger than Fixes" These gi-
ganllc representatives Of the genus home
noptera burrowed deeply into Tic sandy
wastes, their tunnels and galleries often
being hundreds OF feet in extent, The
earth removed from these burrows was
always carried outside and thrown up in
hills (rcmcnibcr rliny says lhis) "ofa
higuess exceeding thai of palace" This
debris-sand, earth, etc,-ass soon found
to be wonderfully rich in small! auggcts Of
gold
The danger from tho ants was greater,
however, than that from the indians il,
the early days Of gold digging in the
western United States, and many stories
are told OF men wlto were literally aevoar-
ed in few moments bv these fierce own
ers ofsome disturbed burrow. Some OBJ
serving old hunter Al last discovered thai
the giant ants slcp, daring the hottest,
hours Of the day. After that the seekers
after the yellow metal only made thcirin-
earsions at the proper time, ,nl even
then ouly stayed long enough in lie dcs-
srts 10 iill iheir sacks with The golden
sand, which they took home &, sill At
isasare. With this, precaatloil. tila satsss
often swiftly pursued tiiefoetcsi lorsss,
and i was only by using various strata.
gems that the invaders managed 10 escape
aliye.--Chicago Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
EI.OCO for Nothing.

Curtis Bunin. President ST., Brooklyn 5 !!
X. y, spent S! .cG4 with doctors, and at t
famons Springs, in effort to cure a bad
case Of Rheumatism; hui to no avail
Drummond's Lightning Remedy helped
him from the start, aud by its use he was
fully restored. 1t will do the same foryou
If YOU viii give ii trial, AK eur drug
cist fcr il, ana if he cannoi supply YOU
write TO the Drumnon Medicine Co., 49,
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows IN attack Of the grip can be perma-
ucn, cured bv taking Chamberlain
Conch Remedy. W. A. Mcclure, of Nc
Kav Ohio. saws: ala grippe left mo with
severe cough. After using 'c'cral DIFF
fercnt medicines without relief, ! tired
Cbambcrlain's Cough Remedy, which eff
fecred permanent cure. have also
found il to DC without All equal for chill
dren, when troubled with colds OF Group"
p and 80 cent bottles for sale by }. W..
Kelly, Druggist
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

deserves much credit forthe success ofit.
He distributed fhe presents sud exercised
a general supervision over the programme.
hiss Daisy Ridcnour was at the organ
and rendered some delightful music.
AT rue EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The tree at the Episcopal church WAS
also a great success and was enjoyed by
the little ones very much.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
Fair Division.
BIC SrosE Gar, A.,JAS lsr. Is93.

BIC Srosr Gar, VA,JAs, isr. 1888.
Editor Post:
AT Il meeting ;,ela here SATURDAY. night
for tie purpose Of asking Congress moi fa
put coal, iro,l-arc and lumber onstllc free
list, several who were present slated that
this was not III lsesaing with the Demo
cratic poliey
wish q sal iIieir.sli fciitio;l e lie fast
HAT when tie Walker asifI ni 81 went
Il, tite ssttiss y, rs,s l,eat.,s = oils
saDsiar aad ..sssl cent as,' ION: l,is. Ssik;
esasasif! il ati'1.i':s titt;isf
hill Tor me only and IS referred g
aish pride by all old Democrats
Again wbenthe 80 called Free Trade
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
OLD SANTA CLAUS.
HON. JOHN OOODLOE AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH
With His Sleigh Loaded Down with
Presents for the Children Of
the Ra~-,st Sunday School,.
AT THE OTHER CHAHGhES

AT l n e ~ n IT " 49,
Never ras there before witnessed in
Big Stone Gap more unique and joyful
holiday occasion, as there WAS mt tho
Baptist church or the eve Of the 25th Of
the old year.
1t was announced a few days before
Chrlstnias that Mr. j. Nj. Goodloe would
act as Santa Claug, and when this fact be-
came generally known, people began to
gather at the church early, for they knew
thnt John could almost make them believe
that Old Santa Claus Was in their midst
and that they would enjoy themselves.
By I clock there wasn't standing room
in the church: even the windows were
filed on The outside by anxious faces who
lad come long distance to witness this
new scene, and who could not gain en-
trance into the crowded church.
Instead Of a Nra'. tree they had ell arr
tfcial chimney Euilt Of stays about l0ft.
high and GIT. at shoulders. 1t was Il per-
feet representation of brick chimney,
with CRATE and all attached. This WAS an
entirely new feature OH this line and was
therefore appreciated by those WHO saw
it. Inside of hise@l,imncy was Santa
Claus With nice presents for the members
of tire Sunday school. Just after the
chimes Of the clock it was announced by
Mr.. Ed. Gocdloe for the children to listen
if they could hear Santa coming. In a
few moments they heard the Sounl CT a
horn aad slegh-bells in the distance. AT
last he arrived, calling to his rcindesrs to
stand still. You can imagine now what
a sudden commotion there Was among the
children After giving all present g cor
dial greeting, he At once began the distri-
button of The presents, and in his happy
and humorous style, made the occasion
one not soon to be forgotten by those
present and who love rea. pleasure.
Below we give tile programme Of the
entertainment:
t,reeting-Eula Young.
Qunrlcltc-S. i. Whitehead, w. II. Me-
E,wee, E. E. Goodloe and Miss Louise
Moore.
Recitation-'7is Christmas Times, Liz.
zie Bell.
Recilaiion-The Son Of Man, Mollit
LAWSON.
Recitation a,:l song-A Chime of Bells
Mrs Evans class.
Diapgue-ln d. Much, Lizzie BelI and
Minnie Parsons.
!! Rccilation-',y Leila Bans.
Song-1'he Child Jesus, Mrs. Duit"n
class.
Recitatiap-lhe lr,ncc.of resce, Mrs
Evans and s,::4s Dntton's classes.
Reclrs,ion--Ihs Sweetest Hymn. Efi'
Baker.
Tie Angel song-E. E. Gpo,lloe's class
kritkinkle-Latrs Thompson.
/ Gi,ir.e of the clock-A.rs. Lawson
l.class.
Atll O'clock tie exercises cls,sed. TIL,
children ictnrncd.to their homes happy
wiiha smileupan their faces and with /.
/, warn, pls.ce in their hearts for old SAINT;
! Claus They will Doubtless not forge
Iilloyskilld nd Santa Claus was TO them
land colsIsi.ae shcir tega.as aliendanc'
Ianti' Christmas IN the year sd, wheI
Santa Claus Will come aud rewasd then
Isgains az
/ At THE Pa KSEY rgIiAN cIlrstH.
The ClIristpsas tree at Tie Prosby tsrias
church WASH beautiful holly and isdel
duw.s nit Ii many presents Fur heg .litlI,
ezpectant bogs and glrIa. r, McElve'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

The promptness with which Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL stops hacking cough
and induces refreshing sleep is some
what marvellous. 1t never fails to give
instant relief, sven in the worst cases of
throat snd lung trouble, and is the best
remedy for whooping cough.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

About year ago took a violent at
tack Of la grippe. | ccughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife then
suggested that try Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy. At frs! corld see no differ
cncc, but still kept taking it, aud soon
found tina, it Was what needed. If ]
got no relief from one dose ] took another
and ii was only few days until Was
free from The cough. think people in
general ought 10 know the value Of this
remedy, and ! take pleasure in acknoNl-
edging he benefit | have received from
it.-Madison Mustard, Otway, ohio. rs
and 80 cent bottles for sale hv j. W.
Kelly, Druggist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
sssaai ssid onlv Grunchoum.
ssaFs H. lor rig stone Gap.

r % TIE United States Fish
nissga sirivcd at Norton on Tues
augss Nhcn 600 California rain
AsMsgs delivered TO Mr. James w
Vawaaas by MesSrs Chas. F..
H, 6tmack j. j. Cray, ANDY
siiss IIcrndon, W NJ. Smith
IspAhb Al Stu,m, Philip Blessing,
:: .: &C.: 81. mi !; i: ]: s; s: 8:
siasll icr' CO., 100 in Beije's
leN supplies Norton with We
RI Stssgae stream which will supply
9Ol II ailees&i&s cd lake near Little Stone
/. Fssg Asgh Knob, in The very head
! ~ South Fork of Powelps
feeds The Big Stone Gap
> Kel&anks are due 10 all the
for their services, and TO
~ and Shanhlin, for assis-
kunkel has charge Of the
those coming to Big Stone
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
- = :
4 Reward of $500

VIII bc given for any case 0! Rheumatism
which cannot be cured By Drummon.'s
Lightning Remedy The proprlctors DO
not hide This offer, but print it in bold
type On oil their circulars, wrappers,
printed matter. and through the columns
of newspapers everywhere ! will work
wonders-one bottle curing and ordinary
case. If the druggist has not got it, he
Will order it, or it Will be sent to any add
dress by express on receipt of price, to-
gether with special instructions for use.
Drummond's Medicine Co., 1880 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

rosainent yirg ininn Dies in Washing

sEir & ininn Dies in Washing
AsiaSGaoSD c., Dee 3l.-Jamcs R.
or, sscsesaly Of the Virginia State
ocrst d Committee and assistant
.Fiisis i tas llous4 Of Representatives,
here iaStsnis hit. He had been in bad
Iii eves since the clo;e Of the recent
saign,s shich he did some excel
wprkaaesstieah resulted from cor,-
.fiou Diseases. Mr. Fisher wss
knowa iron ghout Virginia, and was
long sisae engaged III the drug husi.
In Hie5ssHcnd aad had been active in
les siisgss carly manhood.
ssS7-sssS-----. ~-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
tons Cap Posi-.
Is!|ERsoNAI-s.

SaIss8l g9s3ss9sssgE 70 q ts7'S''N11
: , .:;:,. :'' r: :'';' '' g
Ayers is in Richmond,
-;,, Isl, ssve,a, DAYS
-
r
y, ~
Mr. 81 I. 81 Esiaslespie, Of Bristol, vas IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberiaill's Cough Remedy took Ike
lead here and was much better liked
than other congl, mcdicire I'll. III.
Bangs, druggist, -o!,alswor'h, III. The
grip is much the SAME as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatmcnt, This Remedy is prompt and
eiTectual and Will prey ei.t,tny tendcncy~o OF
the disease toward pneumonia. Far sale
J. w. Kslly, Druggist
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
Remarkable Sales and Wonderful Results
Ousr 800 DayiS Sewing Machines Sold in Ninety Days
In the Counties CT Hisa and Lee.
in TIM h tinp.a ali esns
N. =. BLAMlON Bic STONE GAP. VA Z.

~
best
Machine this . mskm
tisw pcdrq the
IL many
at, etsH. h-r .sds
rd.b csi
farAi-
hean1
y ~ m
hattrrtoy rtar.y.s
0 i he nc tao poplk ewei
ne
v lnnar od
and having vita
dshsf
h Go. in
,1c.h eveyE In
Stone Ga wthaD smain
{ gaN,. owIllx
m ~ low
. r
w FL BLAMTON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
slslnt.nn ~ 0G,rcr..

t a regalss meeting, ON last Monday
it, OF bic ssonc Gap Lodge No. 81, !.
!. f., tIlefcl.o e'ns officers were elect
n I. n \. g.; V. S. Rose, V. c.;
:. Moore, S.; q. T. Gilly, Treasurer;
{. Stswaf Chaplain
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

Go to S. > col!ler for your Xmas
Yhiskie., and Hagler will see you are
treated all o. X. They have just received
some fine old WHISTLES and brandies, sEd
can give you entire satisfaction.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

ne hard tissics Will noi have come in
Tif;the lesson oC economy should DO
horougislS leacncd ,hat they will con-
to BIS felaoNc when the pressure Of
tssity has Been removcd.-Erchnge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
CHEROKEE OPENING

Having just returned from the Cherokee Strip and all the
large cities of the West and Southwest, my fortune
meet with facilities select first Stock of Goods
for LADIES and GENTLEMEN viz: The Finest
Assortment Of LADIES CLOAKS ever offered to
Southwest Virginia people. Beautiful to look at workman
ship and Fit Perfect. A Novelty in Dress Goods,
Sateens, Ginghams and Trimmings and Pas
mentry braid Ladies Gossonners in variety.
Gentlemen would do well to examine our large and
well assorted stock Of Mcntos!1s, bought at prices to
sell. Winter underWare and all goods used by
gentlemen, generally.
DON'T FORGET CHEROKEE OPENING.
GOODLOE BROS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04

urlug lsa easl hall-ceutury--sinoc The
oysfy Of Ascl' Snrsaparila-the av
} ;e limit or human life in civilized
,triess iiasbecn considerably length
|. Ayers sarsatarilla is everywhere
,idered tie standard blood purifier,
VIC ~. as,ssSs,, Ala 4 ;c;nn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-01-04
llSupersoE'I Med


rot, chapman, of Wise, fell from
track &c dummy line near the coal
Psa and sstSsaned Considerable bruises.
not thoagtlt thsl his iniurics are of a
aS',us clisFsefer. DR. j. " Kelly dress-
is wauuaas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

now existent is due to Buddhism. (2)
Worship of Nature makes them enjoy the
sublimity Of Nature. The Sun to
them is something divine, the Moon
soft and soothing. (3) Purity
Is seen in the temples and all pertaining
to ceremonies. Shintoists are taught that
the gods hate upcleanness. Every
japanese bathes daily. The lower classes
are especially observant of the virtue OF
cleanliness. The Japanese are rated as
the cleanest people on the face of the
earth. (1 Optimism is essentially
taught. Merry is the chief feat
ure of Shinto festivals. (5) From physi-
cal purity moral purity resulted.
els there line OF sharp demarsation
drawn between these three religions, it
may be asked. The answer is no.
One and the same so-called
ordinary Japanese believes all three of
these religions. Buddhism Is popular,
Confucianism more or less scholarly,
Shintoism is national. The japanese gets
his objects of worship from Shintoism,
his ruler OF moral conduct from Confu-
cianism ana his salvation from Buddhism.
The three may be compared to triangle,
which consists OF three angles, but alto
gether make the perfect triangle.
"Christianity, as accepted by the.Japan-
ese, preserves all its essence, but does not
regard form. Missionaries make a great
mistake in trying to teach particular
creed"
Mr.. Kishimoto is at present engaged
upon post graduate course at Harvard
where he has already taken the degree OF
M. A. and B. ID. He was chosen one of
the speakers at the Worlds Fair Parlia-
. ment Of Religions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

know that the two countries are
two days sail by steamship apart.
Japan is a collection of islands, China is
part of continent. The languages of the
two countries are very different. There is
a strong similarity of words, but the syn
tax is entirely different. Politically, Japan
has always been independent, and she dates
back her history to the year 66 B.C.The gov
ernment is form Of hereditary monarchy.
The Emperor, once called the Mikado, Is
now known by the more euphonious name
OF Ten-si" The original form of gov
eminent was an absolute monarchy; civili-
Eation has modified this to q constitu-
tional monarchy in which an
immense latitude of personal free
dom Is allowed in regard to
faith and political and social rights. The
legislative machinery of the government
consists of two houses, similar to the
American House of Representatives and
Senate. There is almost as much freedom
of faith and social relations as in this
country.
Japan.
"The population of Japan Is in round
numbers 42,0O0,0 900, about two-thirds of
the population of America. The country
itself is smaller than the State OF Califor-
mia. The population being SO great and
the country so small it was necessary for
the people themselves to be very diminu-
tive to find room on their native soil.
Their Food.
"The Japanese had no bread, no milk,
no beef until the advent of foreigners In
the year 1854, when Commodore Perry ef-
fected the firsttreaty between the United
States and japan. Their food staples
were rice, fish, vegetables, grapes, per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

ment of protection was certainly the
height of audacity. IL this country be-
longs 10 the people who inhabit il, then
most assuredly il does not belong to the
small minority OF manufacturers for
whose benefit alone tariffs are maintained,
but to the big majority OF farmers who
never have obtained and never can obtain
single dollar OF advantage out of protec-
tion.
Senator Hoar has apparently forgotten
allabout Lemuel Eli Quigg, whose presence
at Washington was to start all the factor
les in the land in full operation. The
antediluvian gentleman from Wor-
cester thinks that only a promise
OF no change in the tariff for three
years can do this. But how can
he reconcile this statement with the latest
news from Worcester county, where every
cotton mill and two-thirds OF the wooden
mills are now running? Every now and
then facts have mean freak OF overturn-
ing without remorse the greatest of pro-
tectionist theories"
There IS difference between false state
ments and lies.
A person may innocently make a false
statement, but he cannot make state
ment which he intends shall deceive, and
knows will deceive, without lying. IL Is
plain the enclosed cuttings from the
Journal come under the latter class.
u
do that the farmer Is largely benefited by
the home market that is built up by pro-
lection. And he also knows as well as
Senator Hoar that II Congress would vote
there shall be no change in the tariff for
the next three years, all the various and
vast industries OF the country would start
up at once, because all goods Of every kind
arr so very low now, and stocks in all
banda excenf thu t,roducera are eo wary,
small. II the retailer, jobber and whole
saler knew the tariff would stand as IL is
for three years they would all
rush i'm TO buy before prices
went up and this would give
orders in abundance and the wheels would
start in every direction, and the laborers
given that work which charity is now
called upon go vehemently 10 supply.
But knowing this the Journal chooses to
brutaIly and falsely Say Notwithstanding