davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Do the VOL a. be PrImarIe..

There Is ons thing that we would
most forcibly impress upon the people OF
Wilmington and the rural hundreds Of
New Castle county. That is that the
primary elections will decide whether
DR. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., a low tariff
Republican, shall be nominated for
Congress by the Democratic State con.
vention at the dictation Of the New
Castle county caucus
At these primary elections which
fhonld not be held before the time pre-.
scribed by the call Of the state
Central committee, sixty two delegates
viii be elected to the State convention.
OF this number twelve will come from
Wilmington, each ward being entitled
70 one delegate. The other ffty dele.
gates will represent the ten rural hun
dreds. each hundred having represen.
tstion Of ave
These sixty two men, IN caucus, will
select the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress and the deless stes OF Kent aud
Sussex counties will acquiesce in that
selection, the nomination coming TO New
Castle county this year by virtue Of TO.
tation.
The primary elections which, sccordlng
10 the call, should be held on next Sat
urdsy week, viii decide whether the
Democratic party will place low-tarlh
Republican on the ticket. vote cast
then is Of just as much importancssa as
one cast Ia November.
Those Democrats who are opposed &c
Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., the low-tarlf
Republican. being forced upon tn,
ticket, must come out to the primar,
elections and vote him down. Be
ing a Republican he has no righ
10 figure in Democratic prima
ries, but he has seen ct to ALLOW
hmself to be placed there and must TAX
what be deserves-that is defeat. II /
better that he should swallow his bite
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Tho rarln ousstlon settled.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The passage OF the Wilson tariff bill
settles the tariff policy of this govern
ment not only for this year or next year,
or for this administration, but for all
time 70 come regardless Of the muta-
tlous Of politics There will be tariff
changes made as new necessities and
variations in business arise, but the
policy of the Wilson tariff bill will never
be departed from In the future unless It
DO to educe tariff duties.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Grand Encampment Of the *. Off.

The biennial encsmpment of the Su-
preme Lodge and grand encampmeut Of
the Knights of Pythiss Of the world will
be held at the National Capital August
27th to September 5th
For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co will sell round trip tickets
at reduced rates from all points on its
lines east Of the Ohio river, August 23rd
to 2Sth inclusive valid for return "trip
until September 9th: a further extension
Of time to September 10Th can be secured
provided the ticket is deposited with the
Joint agent at Washington, d. c., Oh Oh
before September 9th.
The rate from Philadelphia will III
"a 90, Pitteburg $S co. Cumberland "a 50
and correspondingly low rates from al
other stations.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
A VIrtno of Neoea.ItY.

From the New York World.
The Democrats Of the House, for reasons
admirably stated by Chairman Wilson
and Speaker Crisp. accepted the Senate
rsrlf bill. with all It's imperfections and
it's shame, rather than TO get none Like
the "held up passengers In helpless
stage coach, they yielded to the political
highwsymen Of the Senate without pre-.
tending to make a virtue Of the necessity.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

dose now when no one but himself will
81 ffsr, than to defer it until November
when The success Of the entire ticket
would be jsopsrdzcd By bis name being
upon t.
This is no time for Horace Greedy nomi-
nations. The approaching election will
be fought to the bitter end with
no quarter ssS,d and none given
The Democratic forces would have no
conadsncein Republican STANDARD bearer
and would not support him
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
million. saved to the People.


From the Philadelphia Record.
A tariff bill that lifts the tax entirely
from wool, lumber, flax, hemp, jute, salt,
copper and cotton ties, and cuts IN two
the duty on coal and iron ore. Is not to be
attogether desplsed The average rate on
dutiable articles under the Mckinley act
was 40 % per cent Under the German
bill 1t is 80 6S per cent. This will count
for millions Of dollars saved in the yearly
cost Of living
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Charged with Violating Eight Hour Law.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 16.-W.
Stuart Smith, Jr., Of Rochester suporin-
tendent Of tho Warren Soharf Asphalt
company, which has a paving contract in
this city, was arrested on tho complaint
Of a labor committee charging him with
violating tho eight hour labor law.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Brvnnts birthday Anniversary.

CUNMINGTON, Mass, Aug. l6.-The cell
ebration of the one hundredth anniversa-
ry OF the birth of William Cullen Bryant
opened here with exercises. Today is the
anniversary day, and the general exercises
have begun.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Nrr. MiIson DIsnlensed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Mr.. Wilson
came TO tho house for tho first time since
the tariff contest ended Monday night
He expressed much displeasure at the fact
that the private letter Of the president to
him had been referUod TO publicly. Ho
declined to allow hs publication or to
sneak of its details.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Give Us free Sugar.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Free sugar will cut off the Sugar
Trusts corrupt profits. Nothing else
will. No Republican Senator should con
sent to an adjournment until vote is
taken on the free sugar bill passed by
the House
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
some Reasons why.

There are numerous reasons why Mr.
samuel Bancroft. Jr., should not be
nominated for Congress by the Demo
cratic State convention and these are =
few Of them;
TIE is not Democrat.
He is a Republican whose only recon-
mendation Is his ideas on the tariff
which are no better than those of the
rank and file tf the Democratic party
and not nearly Of such long standing
He possesses neither political knowl
edge, brilliancy Of mind nor personal
magnetism.
he Is not man OF the people but
rather a representative Of the landed
sriatocracy.
Is has nothing In common with the
workingman beyond using him as an
instrument for his own enrichment
lie has done nothing politically OF
otherwise, which entities him to the
honor he seeks to the exclusion Of men
more able, and whose Democracy Is un
questioned
His constituents would not receive
fair treatment at his hands, as he is In.
accessible and they would never know
where to place him on any question
other than the tariff
He Is a better British subject than an
American citizen, aud prides himself on
his relationship TO John Bright, the
English commoner. Such relationship
Goes not make him any better or any
worse, It being within the power Of Mr.
Bright to bequeath him his worldly
goods, but not his political brains
He Is not acceptable to the Irish.Amer
lean voters Of Delaware, having fire.
quently antagonized them politically, and
not only refused to support their candi-
dntes, but actually waited until after
their nomination, and then, through the
medium Of his paper the Every Evening,
wantonly sacrificed them to the Rspubll
can party.
We might 60 on enumerating reasons,
but these are sufficient for the present
All that Mr. Samuel Bancroft. Jr., could
do by way OF influencing Republican
voters and by the use Of his barrel, would
not compensate the party, even to a
minor degree, for the great harm his can
dldacy would do In the ranks OF the Dem
ocratlc party.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

p There Is q time for everything and
now is this time to kick. Everybody
who wants to see the seat in Congress,
which has been so ably filed by Martin,
Williams, Biggs, Lore and Csusey, again
6lled by simon pure Democrat, kick
Kick hard and all together against mis-
representation in Congress by Mr..
samuel Banero II. Jr.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Fnrretrnl Rennhlln,ns.

WINDSOR, Vt, Aug. 16.-The Demo.
sratic ticket OF Caledonia county will
have no opposition, as their opponents
forgot 90 file nominations within 30 days
Of election, as prescribed by law
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

Senator Morgan kicked against the
administration In Washington aud sup
ported It 10 Alabama, The senator has
evidenily leirned how to ride two
horses successfully and he would be
big card for circus possessing a
meme Eerie.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
An1nhinn nro,nnrial

SYRACUSE, Aug. 16.-The death Of the
Iroquois prophet, Can Ya-Tau- You, or
Handsome Lake, is being commemorated
by delegations of the original five nations
at the Onondaga council house.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

Many merchants stop their Rdvertls.
Ing In the dullest times In every day
llto when a thing is hard to do, It only
calls forth greater effort. II the
laboror cannot move the stone he gets
crowbar and block. He makes lever
and the stone moves. If the crowbar Is
not long enough, he gets something
longer. he does not give up, because
the stone has got to be moved Same way
in business Trade is stone. It looks
paradoxical. but the lighter the trade Is
the harder It is to move It can be
moved, though, and advertising is the
lever. You may have to lengthen the
lever. Certainly you should not shorten
e.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
They Got There.

From the Lancaster New Era.
Il was pretty hard work, but the Sugar
Trust got there all the same Sugar can
be used profitably in a good many ways
and is a handy thing 10 have about
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

been entirely relieved from all care as TO
federal appointments In Missouri
With intense Irony Mr.. Vest said he
would not again look upon shat august
being, surrounded by Office seekers. Ho
was relieved of all the pains Of disappoint-
ment and waiting. He could no longer
be damned by country postmasters Mr..
Vest likened the serenity OF his mind, un-
perplcxed by obligations to the president,
to that boatilc state described in an old
hymn which he recited.
The senator then went on to say that
be would still follow the president as tho
loader He would fight for no man, but
he would fight for his country and his
party. Men passed away, but principles
lived forever
"And," concluded Mr. Vest, when
any man alleges that personal motives
have entered into my consideration of the
tariff I reply with Marmion, Lord Angus,
thou hast lied. -
Upon the question Of referring the sug-
ar bill, Mr.. Vest unoquivocally maintain
ed that its reference to the finance com
mittee meant its death. He was in favor
Of considering it Immediately and Of
either placing sugar on the free list or at
least striking out the differential in favor
OF tne trust
Mr. Villas defended the administration
against the aspersions put upon It by the
senate, and also favored immediate action,
as did Mr.. Mills of Texas, who challenged
Mr. Carlislos statement that the tariff
bill would not yield sufficient revenue II
sugar went on the free list
Mr. Jones OF the finance committee Of
fered an apendment to place "A duty Of 30
per cent "llat on raw and refined sugar,
with no differentlal" The pending mo-
tion 10 refer had not been acted upon
when the senate adjourned
The conference report on the sundry
civil bill was agresd to.
In the House.
One moro Of the appropriation bills was
finally disposed Of by the adoption Of the
report Of the confereos on the sundry civil
bill The report on the general deficiency
bill was also made All of the report was
agreed TO but the Southern Pacific rail-
road item, which gavo rise to a prolonged
debate. The discussion was not finished,
and IL will be continued today.
This is now the only appropriation bill
which awaits final action by congress.
I The only bill of any Importance passed
( by the house was TO provide penalty for
infraction of the meat inspection act.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Sat Down on a wire Barb.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Whether barbed wire be made free or
not the fact remains that the Cleveland
Wilson-Vilas combination sat down on a
wire barb
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
A NEW REPUBLIC.
Guatemala, Nicaragua, San Salvador and
Honduras United.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Managua (Nic-
aragua) correspondent Of The Times tele
graphs as follows:
"A protocol has been signed uniting
Guatemala, Nicaragua, San Salvador and
Honduras into one republic, TO DO known
as the Central American republic.
Costa Rica declined to sign the pro
tocn1 -
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

Knabe, Stsinway, Ivers & Pond, Kim.
ball and other frst class pianos. All
prices and terms. Robelen Co, 7iO
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

Someone who believes that brevity l.
the soul OF wit writes: "Do not eat TO o
many Q cumbers they'll w up"
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

PESEIEsASD SMALL CHANGE OAE
BE had AT THH COUNTING ROOM OF
rHg yEEENe JOURNAL 0EFLCM.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Last Bay Ridge Excursion, Sunday,
AuHnat 10.

Bay Ridge is the best OF all bay resorts,
excelling In attractions. Leave Market
street 20 a. m; Delaware avenue 90
m. Thirty miles down the Chesapeake
Bay. Fare only 81 for round trip.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

The Wilmington and Northern Rail-
rosd are selling five day excursion tickets
to Cape May via steamer Republic, in
cluding board at the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
Point for 1925 This is the cheapest
five day outing in the United States.
Butler & Son, 420 Market street will give
you full information.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
r. HUSBANDS, Chairman.
STATE CONVENTION.

Pursuant 20 a resolution Of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Delaware,
State Convention composed Of siXty-two dele
gates from each county will be held at Dover,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2sth, 1894,
At l2 O'Clock, NJ,
for the purpose of selecting candidate for
governor and n candidate for representative
in congress-. The Democratic Executive
Committees of the several counties are re-
quested 10 provide for the holding Of prima-
ries on Saturday, August 25th. 1924. in each
hundred and election district for the purp Sc
Of -electing, according 10 custom. the dele
gates 70 the convention to which they are re-
spectively-entitled,
The otiio oers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts
are requested to prepare two certificates Of
election of delegates, one to be forwarded by
mail 20 the chairman of the state Central
Committee at Dover, Immediately after the
election. the other TO be given to the SUCCESS
ful delegate or delegates.
JOuN ii. LAYTON. l.. IRVING HANDY,
Secretary. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result,
ing from constipation, go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
lrugstores; or write to b F
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
H0HSG,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a well
appointed hOstlery where families
can find all the convenionces of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first.
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
FISHING EXCURSIONS!
The Favorite Family Twin Screw Steamer
HCRANITE CITY,

VIII sail every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SUNDAY, Commencing august 2d. Down the
Bay to Augustine Park, ship John and For
tesQue Fishing Grounds stopping at Della
ware City and Augustine Park.
Leave Wilmington, Shipley street wharf,
week days. 73 n. m Sundays, 500 a. m.
EXCURSION TICKErS-FrOm Whining
ton 10 Fishing Grounds, 80 cents; from VIII
ton to Augustine Park, 30 cents.
For da, 's outing trv a round trip-you will
enjoy IL. -Four hours fishing. The boat will
anchor at the fishing grounds-convenient TO
fish from Lots Of room, good accOmmoda-
tiOns; no one need be C DIVIDED Refres shments
and 20 order on board. Churches. lodges and
reputable societies can charter day or night
ApnlY on board. =. kAHNWEILkR. Manager
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
POLITICAL.


NOTICE HERE WILL BE A MEET
~ ing Of the Third Ward Democrats in
DilOn's Carpenter shop. No. 203 Madison
street. Saturday, August 25. at $50 o'clock flor
the purpose Of electing delegate TO the State
Convention
J. HARVEY sPRUANCE, Chairman.
NOTICE -THE ID fMOCRATS OF THE
~ Ninth Ward are requested TO meet,
In Mousley's Hall. on Thursday evening
August rs, at s O'Clock, 70 select delegates to
the state cow nvrntiOn,
JOHN GROSSCUP. Chsirman.
NOTICE.--A NESTING uF The ElEV-
- enth Ward Democrats win bs held at
the corner Of Brown and Stroud streets. on
Tuesday evening, August 2l.lS2i, At o'clock,
to elect delegate TO the State Convention.
JOHN J. RYAN, Chairman.
NOTICr.-DEM0CRA OF THE l2ih
~ ward are requested 90 meet at p. Fahey's
Office on Thursday, August l6 at eight O'Clock
I P the purl ose Of elol Ting delegates 10 State
Convention.
r. HUSBANDS, Chairman.
THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CHRIS
4 tiana hundred will meet at the odd Fell
lows Halt. Highlands. on Thursday. evening.
August Us. at O'Clock, 10 select delegates to
the state convention.
NOTICE -THEFE Will BE A MEETs
~ ing OF the Democrats of Mill Greek hun
dred al the ermaid, on Wednesday evening.
August -, az O'Clock. for the purpose OF
electng delegates to the tate Convention.
j. HARVEY Va r. pEMAN.
| County executive committeeman for Mill
Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
RAILROADS.


| j !. ! !.
ID OHIO RAIL .,E
ROAD. Schedule IN 49SAN
effect May 20, 1894. TNS ~
Trains leave Della -sfr1<N
ware Avenue Depot HI M NNWtNA
East Bound. sYe-zsSl asN.yVeS
Tor Express trains. ~ &E tg ISlNgss:ksaa
days, 1903, N.Y. "a Ng-4Nf5Tsf/ " ~
IS 20, Il036H m; nc a %@s8s s.yAslll&SE
Y 80, % 80, u 44ii1 90 NIS6lNSASf
p. m. Sundays, E3 90, $1ygE
Y ll,ll0 b "a; u ~, w.
IS %. n a, III % . m. ~
AND CHESiNuT SITS. Week days, % eS, D.
N; ll2 "a, 25. NJ 4a, 25 90. 10 S. 81. u A,
&, sn,ndsys nSSS 20 q. s., s. I717. o.. CO. noaum
m; / g, le 40. 3s5, IS, 10 IS. 6sl, ~.
4 PlAfI.5 " a 81 i5ikEPHifiA, TWELFTH AND MAR
40 80, a IA; i2 49. I 2 A, on 90 pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % 03, y II. no.
mi bestSy Il Sy, wssR y Il d, dsyS W b % O. @ sn-75a
CO. Is "a, S9 80, 10 o. 40 49, lll 45s nj 25, " ,
26 IS, 10 %, 81, Y a, 8 % 10 %, III 90 pm.
no s.. Il 10 IA; s5 ~ 40, %, b5, IS S5, 6sl
q a, s25, l0o0, I'll 90 p n.
Atlantic city, week days, z II a. 10
~ q, 25. Y AZ m; Sundays, " II, 8 W lni
- -us wEsT BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington; week dsgsi
a 10, " 02, 70 SO. m; il2 10, 2O5, g8, l4S,,
i00 08, 1912. rs 5S p IA. Sundeya. y ID, aU'i
70 81 M gl2 l6 S9t5, %, "a -, Is IL Is bS D IN.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Oe m, ~
Newsrk. Del, week days, AIS, 7O2, 49,
IN; Il2 10, 03, a "a, 70 Os, 81, t6 ~, bsf i ~
| ID M. Sundays a Is, ". IS 81 a NJ, il2 10. ~,
"a "a, 30. IS ", ,e bS. Il 10 p m.
Plttsbutg, fs 2 q N. "a "a m, daily,
| Chicago, IS 81, a m; q 81. m, daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis f2 10 m, an
| Now Orleans, via Bristol aud Chattanooga
J 1888 D. daily. Through eleeper TO New c.
! ifhrg.
singerly accommodation, O2 IN, %. rs
I and n 10 . N, daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week day
Z 02, 5 s2 M 2 s5 and 4S Il. Sundays, : ~
| N; % y m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, - - m,
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, 81 sO.Ss -.
| 81 10 8 m; 2 81, 40 . m. Sundays, 8 20, . IN;
| % 2 65, 9 40 D m.
Pittsburg and Chicago. week DAYS. 50 Goa m.
/ Baltimore, week days, . 81, f6 % a m; %,
f540pm, Sunday 55 pm.
For LAndenherg and way stations, week
days, 9 20, 20 a IN; 10, 40 p m Sunday,
925 N; 40p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., For
IWiLMINGpON,week days,i3 5l, 6Hlil ~, u Ol
10 10, I'll A. m; IL 90 noon; q 30, II IS, 1ui,
10, - 90 80. IS O0, 20 81 30, IS n 30 y 5,
IS %. 10 10 and II % y n.
Sundays, 80 81, 8 %, 1900, 8 30, 10 90, fll q q
m; 90 noon; II 30, zoo, 10, A0, 40,
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET STS. Weeks day, f3 2O, q ~,
| III 26, a IN; 70 46 70 IS, " 2s, m. SundR1 y
80 -, = 40. IL 20 a m; 70 49, - p, m.
| Telephone No 1893.
other line. G. O. SCULLi. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
x. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
! -.-.r,.Ir.-.-.-r rrar. 49,.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
Villas Defends tho Admlnistration,

But" said he Il have no private
vricfs. Thanks to the president have
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

, TWENTY FOURTH
us. Week days, % %, 3 81,
d 4n, 50 %, 100, 80 30, III 41
2, 3 %, 4 50, 10 s., G 81. u A,
!, l7l7. 500, Q 90, no rs. II ~
Is, 4 IS, 70 35, 651, u a..
\, TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, i3 03, " IL, Is ~,
a, an % pm,
., Sundays, % o., f717, no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
IT AsToNIsHED THE CAT.
A DIG Rat Walks Wire Five Stories
Above the Street.
From the New York Recordsr

FROM the New York Recorder.
a remarkable spectacle astonished
some telegraph operators in the Tribune
'uaulng at sunset last evening.
Au immense wharf rat appeared on the
Sp.ng stone of the brick building in
o5 1ce street, between the Recorder
o Sl,, ~, ana tribune, where a bunch of tele
s scSll ana electric light wires is strung
thu vue open areaway, 5 stories above
brir, courtyard, to the German Herold
TN IN. Illg' IN frankfort street.
not tu l5 IH' hesitated moment, and did
Fc s.- III 10 fancy the electric light wires,
ogo,. e '..,.t heavy insulated cable.
gon,, VINE" WI. he picked his way carefully
Ia P,, aJ moderate speed across the space
" r. frankfort street. '''0 'p''0o
var ,5"g Hl ne was directly over the court
in NJ, .atk or the Tribune Building and
j9rr.. ," w slsht Of the Recorder windows a
pinl L -GoIIese cat appeared on the flag
"a. Ina NV and looked in astonishment
wiro s lHl IN mldalr, crawling along the
teptilr' 10 above. The rat paid no at
uod its 10 Ihe cat, however but contin-
"Ho,' quincy, and did not even. snuealI
IN" !. Is mat for hirh?"
hni.,.eg, roof Of the German Herold
hoain tJhe rat disappeared through
lool,in'. tne cornice, and was probably
eyeni event. Tor paste and other food l9st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
GETTING READY TO FLY.
Prof. Langley Busy Protecting Anna
ratus Tor Aerial Navigation.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch

IA.
Washington, April 25.-Secretar 7 amp
ley, OF the Smithsonian Institute, is very
busy these days perfecting his apparatus
Tor aerial navigation" as he calls it. his
hylng machine, and will soon be ready to
make some practical experiments, as he
ala last summer He has the assistance
OF some very able and skillful men, in
Guiding Prof. Bell, the telephone inventor.
who takes great interest in the subject
and has made many important sugges-
tious. 20 -
Prof Langley believes that the time
Wlil come when people can get into their
nylng machines ana 90 from place to place
Just as they now go in their carriages. and
the further he carries his experiments
the more thoroughly convinced he is of
the correctness of his theory. During
the last few months he has made some
very important and interesting discov-
cries concerning the currents of the air.
which will have a marked influence upon
his aerial navigation experiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

cedar tree. On her approach the mo,so.
escaped into its hole --'0 -'o
curiosity led Mrs. Hand 10 thrust a
suck into the hole, and to her surprise it
Drought up against hard substance like
an empty box. She extended her search
ana was rewarded by unearthine num-
Der OF silver coins and pennies. The
IatesJ GATE on any of the coins was 1852.
mrs. Hand gathered up the treasure, but
4du 70 zen some of her neighbors. She
her find 20 ~ "''0 ~4V VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

GUNNER board in the mountains OF vir-
- ginia; reference, Rev. Robb White; for
circulars, address +. Randolph, Keswick,
Albemarle County, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is words or more.
IN this column inserted for ONE CENT A
"OHD, Cash In Advance, each insertion.
ANYBODY who has any want to supply. any
thlnS TO buy or sell, any business or accom-
nlooatlons TO secure; indeed, any wish TO
crafty, should advertise In this column.