davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-06-14

To THE EproR or THE sUSSr' In to-dAys Issue. under
the heading Of Notes Of the Jews, you say "A writer
OF Jewish periodical asks why it 10 that the best
chess players in the world are Jews" This question
allow me to answer in the following way; Gambling
natural passion planted In Almost every human breast
IL shows itsef AI Irresistible instinct In the little
child. Before he gets Intelligence sufficient TO ehoo,s
between right and wrong, between good and evil he
feels desire to win shng which costs him nothing
from his its playmate. ard be induces him gamble
they play marbles When older the price OF rb ss
does satisfy his gambling lust He ASpires
thing higher He wants to win reality lie wants
money thing that possesses power buy
candy with aud he and his playmate toss up for pen
MES when the youth advances aud reaches a higher
age and becomes nswsbOy he gives the Tsins TO his
gambling disposition, aud he plays ~eTApL" when
We see msn who play iniadeiousIy cards for high
stakes or bet elections TO the 6strinsnt
OF their fortune only before US the graduates
who began this ExeIcise in their childhood You will
however. hardly least very geliom-sss Jew.
lsh child Who has Outgrown the marble game. IOss
ing for pennies the street, much lsss playing
"cTAps" The Jewish boy. ~ he tssis driven BY hiI
instinct 20 give 10 LiS EAmb looks
On game OF eheIs lie plays chess InsieAl Of craps
poke and As the peTcentags JsEsh chess players
10 In consequences greater 10 the chance greater OF
Nav YoaE. JinsII e BLIcH
The sun., 1894-06-14
Made a Discovery and Lost II.


F'O1 he Chis1gp Rec TtL
A Chicago electrician found an art only TO
lose It For a long time he hal been expsri-
msntinR with Wirel for incAndescsnt electric
Tampa In the ordinary incandeseent lamp
tho vacuum is not perfect. the wire burns
away. and the I'm OF SCOT forms on the Inside
Of the glass. The electrician hoped to max . a
wire which would have more resistance I"
and last much longer; hence to his Joy he sue
ceOded lie made one lot Of wires which, he
ing placed In the vacuum lamps, lasted five
times - long as those that we're and are now
in general use.
The discovery meant q fortune. He made
arrangements TO manu'Aeturs the lamps on
large scale, but when he made another lo'
would not serve the puTposs, lie tried again
and again. but to this day he has never been
able to duDl cate the successful ones There
might have been soms accidental inRrsdisnt
some little dinsrencs In the method OF manu-
iacturs. that made this ono lot great success.
The electrician 10 not disheATtsned. He lie
working away attempting TO rediSeoyer his
discovery.
The sun., 1894-06-14

Of them at work that -ths operators kept
themselves carefully secluded Ia frsieht ear
with hole IN the roof. and they seemed to be
cooking over q rsd-hot coal stove" Perhaps
these gentlemen had fsthomsd the methods Of
FRANK MELBOURNE, who was also in the habit
Of wooinR general humidity through hole In
= roof. and who was In great demand among
the Western farmers until they decided thsths
did not give them rain enough for their money.
Prof. HARRINGTON said this railroad company
proposed to continue its experiments. We
have not heard that the rsinmskers nov In
the field have opened the noodRates to any
great extent. though the gates have been un-
mistskably ajar over tho rest OF the country
The sun., 1894-06-14
The Income Tax as a "side ISSUE"


In Mr. HENRY o. HAvEMEYERs Interest,"
inc testimony before the GRAY committee
.horo Ia ,oa,tio, ~ two xiaita which tho
nI,. =, - s.. IT,. ..,J A., .ko
IIesiuens vi Iho ousa' 'Iues pe,u w 'h'
oohIoi ~ 'on"oi iiVn
,,, ~. ,1 ~. III. ..,.'.
,o'u W ,..,. ~. 'i-.,. e,,.ns 80. ~
20 20 n,
.'o , '.' .. :, ~,
Ieoo i'opo"oo W V , " ~ %
eus"- inon .. p-. ".n...
Gnu oon'o y, '"1 oo ~, ~,
mo-" ".on. ,. - ~ ' ~ '
heso vi eo"'ue
Nr. hivrsn ssid ne esiea .s,e. on oen.'oi ...l
.,rum.n, w,,n him ,n., h. had u.,a v,,h m. o,h.r
senator. lie used no other arsum.n, sIcsp, that the
industry was employing large number of men in New
York STATE. .nd hr HUI ought 10 taks some ,n''rs"
,n, s.n.,o, H,, ., sn~ ,nsss,.su,,. a, IN. p,mo-
cratic party to tn. sugar trust or sugar Industry to
the individuals connected wishn
The echAirman-Did he agree to take some Interest
'nM,
-The CbAIrman-pd he decline to tax. any int.r.,,
1t,
"Nr HAvrSrrrR-No SIR He said he was dominated
oy other in'sts'" A. the momsn'. ,n'nk ,ns ni"
ths nd Mt VII had he n n on
f.t ths, Anew York Senator ought to be big enough
besides these side issues to have the interest, of his
STATE IN eharfe. ana my ,s't w" WIN .he ,h.ehuon
,Unsr,,,.s @ h, conS,...ioe,, action" ''''
,... -, a.. ,,u,. e
", I. U'..,,'e"I',, w
.,I ~ r,. 49,. -. S'.-~-Tl..
a.; -. - ,.','"
eApiaiae .t.,i 49, a.s. ~. VI L.n
neoo az ''io - a. y. ,o SS ~ sie
9o u n. n.'.
A IAN t."s n.as ~ la % T., o,'.,-a aa"IAn =,
,," ae Suan.o su on Ea, "a u.".o g. on ,.h
w. 49, ., go ca,,.t...s -. r,.oa
sA "a. -,'',..I
D, Iopou A., I've .. s,t ~ anN
neaiy nc, . .ne' sns - I,w- ~ s. sU"-
ua. - ~. ',.,s 49,. 60. H,.,
- .a .,.S .,,ah ,o.os,,,,,as IL. d.,
,n.nu ".o - 49,. ~ y, a.. ..A,
- W saHC 80 a. =. a,.' sno 49,. w
.ue ousa. ..usS . 80, ~ y - eno"o
s, nas 'n 80 -. ..,.,n, =, ,,a,,o,a 60
Ia'u ~ " -. 80 -'D1"-I,,t'
y" Ne . '' A
supP.D .,u , ,..,
nv ,.o NJ ~ 60. ~ ~
80, ne ,s >, ~
nav VI. 'n.o 'aA n .ne ., u'an u no
go ss',. In " - 'na t,a "i,.,"o,
The sun., 1894-06-14
A Critic Criticised.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: I read
Mr. Burners letter on Sunday and Mr.. Valen-
tiaes on Monday on the subject OF fake"
and "fakement" The latter gentleman In
his attempt to correct the former has made an
error which Is at least amusing. lie says.
There Ia nothing to show that it is Romany."
and then quotes Gay and Bulwer-L -Lytton- In
the quotation from Gay every one will recog-
nize the well-known Romany expressions. and
the thieves In Bulwer- Lytton he will find II he
takes takes the troubls to look, were Romany Mr.;
correct English or correct slang.
j. J.. DE WILISLEY
The sun., 1894-06-14
TEXANS comIXa 10 VISIT u.

They WIN whOOp Up Things for the State
and Gov. lIOsg WIN Talk 20 Tammany.
DALLAS. Tex, June l3.-GoE IIogg and
party will start Fast to-m from Dallas to
make business campaign in the interest OF
Texas. There will be two special cars and
the party will be composed OF Gov. Hogg. +.
RotAn. President First National BANK; Col. X.
T. PAIroll OF Waco, Mayor b. j Paddock Of
Fort Worth, Capt. w. II. CASTOR. and John ~
business men from various parts OF TexAs
GoE liogg will deliver AddIssSss In behalf OF
Texas In Chicago New logk. PhilAdslphia
Bal limors Washington. Boston. and st Louis,
While in the Fast he will deliver an address
bsiors the Tammany Society Of New York on
The sun., 1894-06-14

To TaE EDroE or THE sUS-SiT: Am pleased 10 learn
that after July be able TO purchase bridge
tickets for ave centG and wIh all due respect NGyoT
echisrsn for bis timely suggestion IN thAt direction
have one 10 Oner which Aul inclined TO believe will
leave no room Tor tutuTs fAultaudinEs
ihs bridge people now sell ten ueksts for % cents
WIZ net make twelve tickstsf There siE oTk-
nE dAYs In the seek, la view Of whleh twelve icks
would allow The Thousands sf BrooklyHitss Wbo IA ~
travel 20 and fIsm Nes York snfcient TO cArTy
for fun Sssk, thereby avoiding the ineOnVenisncs
ArtleulAry Uhsn late and in huTTy Of EahR their
turn behind the long line OF people Eho purchase tick
kEW YoRE June Is 1894
The sun., 1894-06-14
APPOINTMENT. ~ COnptroIler Rossrt-.

ALBANY. June l3.-Conptroller Roberts to-
dSJ appointed WeSleJ RulisOn Of Evans Mills.
Jefferson county. estimate CLERK in the Bureau
OF Charitable Institutions at EalATy Of 1000.
b. Frank RAzs OF Buffalo wAs appointed tax
clerk At 81 per dAY. 70 MI temporary vacancy
9ee9sioned by the ComptTollar In placing Capt
T. II. Underhlll Of Bath AZ work deyisinE q
nniIorm systsm Of book ssping and reporting
toT ths various TsformAtOTy Ahd charitable in
stitutloAs OF the Stata
The sun., 1894-06-14

In part OF the territory occupied by the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad drouEhts
are prevailing evil. and this accounts for the
fact that this company 10 interested In the
rAin-making experiments that have recently
been renewed In the West. The latest de-
spAtch said that the company was spending
500 day trying to coax rain from the skies
along part OF its line
We wonder II II was the Rock Island road to
which Prof. HARRINGTON. Chief OF the Weather
Bureau. 80 mystsriouSly referred In his re-
cent paper on Weather Making" The Pro-
lessor said ne was not permitted to mention
names, but he added that the information he
gave came from A" . high Official OF raj way
COMPANY" He gave letter written By this Of
neiGl on Aug. 22. last year. in which he said:
These experiments have been made bJ couple OF
sm Ioysss Of thI company, They claimed to be able
TO 4uSs rainfall By ArtinCiAl means aad Ne have fur
nlIhsd them With materials siHes the early part Of
NAY Thsy have sXpsHmshtsd In sOms eighteen or
twenty dinsrsnI places. AAd In each have had
more or lsss rainfall We have had from ons-hAf 20
thrss sad hAn inches fAlls Of rain IN sOns eAIss
Whsn there HAE no mslsiHEs IN siEhE or kRSsR antn
thsy began opsTAti0aA We hAVe been sloW bsllsys
thsrs anything in thiI business but a. the sams
time must admit thag they are either very fortunate
or have hiG uPoa the TghI thing the ~sy Of
mabinI"
The methods Of these TSinmGksrs have not
yet been revealed. but Prof HAARRGToS wa
told bJ railroad man who caught . ElinDss
The sun., 1894-06-14
Regulating the Use of Opsu Cars.

The Board Of Health at its meeting ysster-
day adopted an amendment to make section
lGS Of the Sanitary Code read as follows:
That eyerJ car used for the trans portItIon
OF passengers in the eitJ OF New York shall he
so constructed as at al times to provide and
secure good ysntllation. No Opsn ears shal!
be used In the city OF New York for the trans
hTst day OF June and the hTst day Of October
In each year; and during the daytime eYeTy
during the niEht time sVeEJ third ear shall BE-
The sun., 1894-06-14
Carried too Far.


fF'Hf N's Aee o" ~ AAAf
He EloEsEsd hsFcsiJ,
What - be demanded
"NS John" abe repeated Il shah NOS get up azd
O0ild the are IN ths mSrniaE Any mere
IoT minuts be terminated bitterly.
Thsrs iugEssIiOR Of the dalnsss Of despair in
nil toaeA
,--.thiI Ia sAEylHs year blamed nAARlshasss Iss
The sun., 1894-06-14

The Rev. DR.. PAXTON takes too gloomy n
view Of social conditions and the prospects OF
the human race:
"I,se spirit Of unrest ev.rywhsrs. Neither cap
nai nor labor has made any money for tive years.
There many mouths to feed War or ps.tiIsnce
that 10 the only remedy for us"
How would IL do TO try first little patience
and common sense. not to say . little honest
Democratic politIcs7
The sun., 1894-06-14
Make 1t a Dime and Re In Fa.h,o.


/: fAKE COuPoN.
(: This coupon. accompanied By nickel will Be- Ae I:
espted fer = ride on any street car I:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
The Man Who Knows it All.
[NeW York World. |


He bears within his massive girth
the meat and essence of all worth.
The Stars round him revolve, the sky
rests on his mighty shoulder high.
And SO he walks, erect and grand, the
solar system in his hand, and matched
with him the sun looks small, the
mighty man who knows it all
Then let tine sun go out at noon
and throw towel DER the moon, and
let the stars remote and high drop
like loose buttons from the sky and
send to Nights Plutonian shores you,
selectmen and sophomores, but spare
him for the good of all, the mighty
man who knows it all
All, when he dies, will wisdom die
the sun Of knowledge leave our sky
and we'll be left in dark and doubt
like Moses when the light went out
Oh, leave us not in darkness blind
thou, luminary of mankind, through
dark blind ways to grope and fall, oh
wondrous man who knows it all .
Give to the vulture and the shark
your statesmen and you men of mark
give to the beasts who know no pit,
the members of your school commit
tee. Let bear and lion do their work
upon your learned city clerk. Spare
not the mighty and obese and portly
justice of the peace, but save, oh, save
we humbly call, the wondrous mar
who knows it all
With BIN all truth, all lore begins
omniscence and this man are tiwns
All wisdom's watermains outspread
from the main cistern OF his head, and
should this mighty cistern burst ther
all the schools would die of thirst. Sc
spare, kind fate, we humbly call, this
wondrous man who knows it all
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

peril, as we'll as of gladness and of
peace, the humane spirit of her people
has found expression in establishing
and sacredly guarding the institutions
which minister to human necessities
and misfortunes. Your schools, your
asylums, attest more eloquentiy than
can any poor words OF mine, the gener-
osity, nay, the lofty spirit of humanity
which animates all your people.
This is indeed, Mr.. President, the
fitting hour and place for this great
assemblage. To-day, the Fourth OF
July, there are no State lines or Sec
tions, but whether our abiding place
be on the banks of St. John or of the
Columbia, we are all Americans
Thank God, we are all of a common
country, with one flag, a common
history and common destiny.
THE HIGHEST LIBERTY.
Standing upon this historic spot,
consecrated by the blood of heroes,
we lift up our heads in gratitude to
God that He has been pleased to
vouchsafe to our fathers and to US such
a country. Under this flag, we have
in the largest degree, liberty-not the
license of the Anarchist-but liberty
regulated by law. The sons of heroes
of Kings Mountain and of Guilford
can never forget that this is the symbol
of constitutional liberty-the eternal
symbol of an indivisible union OF in
destructible States.
You should never forget that all
our hopes and aspirations are bound
up in the constitution of our fathers.
Guard this constitution as the very Ark
of the Covenant. At whatever cost,
the Federal Union--this grand Union
of people and States-bequeathed us
by our fathers, must be the heritage OF
the future generations of countrymen.
Let him be accounted the common
enemy who, whatever the pretext,
would weaken the cord that binds all
States and sections of our common
SOulltly III lAdlC1udl ulllOu.
CONCLUSION.
| congratulate you, fellow citizens,
upon this auspicious celebration of the
Fourth of July, upon the glories of the
past, and what yet remains sure for
us and our children. We have now
entered upon the second century of our
national life. God grant that we may
not prove unworthy of those who have
gone before; that we may not prove
unmindful Of the sublime lessons ol
the past. Then may we rest assured
that the bright sun, which ushers in
each succeeding anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence, will look
down upon people who celebrate
this day with hearts grateful to God
that those who guarded and strength,
ened, were counted worthy to be
numbered with those who founded, this
government
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
The Plague in China.

The plague at Hong Kong contin-
ues to be destructive. A large pro-
portion of the population has fed, but
the deats among the remainder have
exceeded hundred day 1t is con-
fined chily to the Chinese. Some few
Europeans engaged in sanitation have
died OF it, but with ordinary precau-
tions the well-nourished European is
safe. The disease is an old one and
has been epidemic among the Chinese
for hundreds of years. 1t is said to be
the plague that once decimated the
population of London and was de-
scribed so graphically by Defoe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
AFTERWhiLE.

Love will send its greeting, and the breath
OF angel wings
Will refresh the weary toiler. as the sweet
est music rings
From out the Frightening future, lit by
hopes eternal smile
Tears OF joy will drown all sadness in that
coming afterwhiIe
Stars will shed their radiance with BEAM
ing, tender glow,
Upon the soul rejoicing, that at last it
seems to know
That its dreary days, so lonely, with
nausht them to beguile,
Is blending with the glory of that dearest
afterwhle
The blossoms once SO dropping beside the
desert way.
Will blush with rarest fragrance at the
breaking of the day,
Ana offer incense welcome, as we plod
each weary mile
That brings us closer, closer to that coming
afterwhile
-1ttd1tt0 Constit1ttiOu
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Lynched for Stealing.
Baltimore SUM-

The lynching in Nebraska of two
men for having "bad reputation
as cattle thieves is much to be regretted.
To put men to death without trial for
outrages of henious character is bad
enough, but to do SO merely for the
comparatively trifling and venlal ofense
of driving off a neighbor's stock is
vastly worse. 1t will not do to over
look this sort of thing while dilatlng
on the atrocity of Southern lynchings.
When account is taken of recent afro
cities of the Coxeyites and strikers in
the West and the good order in the
South, the balance is found to be much
ln favor of the latter section.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

| never mad any faith in luck at all,
except that l believe good luck will
carry man over ditch if he Jumps
we'll, and will pu, bi, Of bacon into
his pot if he looks after his garden
and keeps a pig. Luck generally
comes to those who look after it, and
my notion is, once in a lifetime, a,
everybody's door, but If industry does
not open it, away it goes.-Spaygeon
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Mr.. STEVENSON
AT GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND
ON THE FOURTH.

The Vice-President Delivers an
Address and Pays Handsome
Tribute to the Old North State
North Carolina Entering upon
a Career of Wonderful Pros
perity---Her Institutions Of Ed
ucation, Charity, &C., Attest the
Lofty Spirit of Humanity Pos
sessed by Her People.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Their Name is Legion.

Reader, there are many blood purifying
medicines.
There is but one Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Do not allow high-sounding advertise
ments or other devices to turn you from
your purpose to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because in this purpose you are right and
will not be disappointed in the result.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest medi-
cine. honestly advertised, effects honest
cures, and gives every patron a fair
equivalent for his money. What more
can you reasonably ask?
A fair trial guarantees a complete cure
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
The Wish Gratified.

You have often wished for something to
take the place of pills. Now try 25-cent
package Of Simmons Liver Regulator
powder. Take it dry on the tongue or
make it into tea. 1t is pleasant to take.
and gives quick relief-twO good recon-
mendatiOnS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

The bending over The handles in
dulged in by professional cyclers
has developed a we'll defined spinal
disease SO it is as dangerous as II Is
ugly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Allegedly Democratic men may
prove false to Democratic principles,
but Democratic principles to the peo-
pie never.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

dh1 nm in money also other valuable
0I .UUU premiums to good guesscrs. BASE
BALL ENTHTSIASTS, this i, your
opportunity. See offer. HOME ANE
COU NTRI MAGAZINE Price - cent
All NewsdealerS or - East 10th street
New York
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Real faith never grows weak by having
to wait Sufferers taking Hoods SarSa-
parilla for chronic complaints should be
Hood is cures
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 2oc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

All druggists guarantee DR.. Miles PAIN
Pulls 70 stop Headache. One cent dose"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Dr.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.

The due is on the rye when man
hasn't paid his whisky bill.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Ii you are waiting for something tc
turn up. Just step on barrel hoop.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-14
Mr. Ferdinand Williams was nomi-

Mr.. Ferdinand Williams was nomi-
mated by the Democratic COMPRESSION
al Convention of the sixth district of
Maryland at Hagerstown last Wednes-
day by reclamation. Mr.. Williams
was born in Calvert county but after
being admitted to the bar in 1867, he
went to Cumberland to practice his
profession and is now leading lawyer
there. He has never held political of
flee, but is an ardent tariff reformer
and most uncompromising Demo
crat. Resolutions were adopted by
the convention reaffirming the Chicago
platform and endorsing the Democra-
tic administration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-14
J. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Henry Osthein In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford County.
H. Ramsay Bay ct al. In Equity.
TNHE OBJECT of this suit is to procure de-
Il cree for the sale of certain real estate situ-
ate and lying in the Fifth Election District of
mortgage from Hugh Ramsay Bay, Hugh Bay,
and Laura L. Bay to J. Thomas G. Hopkins,
dated Sth day of April, 1889, and recorded in
Liber A. l.. j., No. 81 folio 3S2, one of the
Land Records of said county.
The Bill states that Hugh kamsay Bay, Hugh
Bay and Laura l.. Bay aforesaid, were indebted
to }. Thomas G. Hopkins, in the sum of 81,
with interest from April s, 1872, and conveyed
certain real estate mentioned i'll the mortgage
aforesaid to sad Hopkins, to secure the pay
ment thereof, and that said Hopkins, after
wards to wit, on the 18th day of April, 1889.
assigned said mortgage to Henry OSthein, and
that the time limited for the payment of said
mortgage has passed and no part thereof has
been paid that certain 5. y. Williams and
Walton Whann Il Co. claim to hold liens on
said real estate and further states that the said
II. Ramsay Bay is nonresident of the State
of Maryland.
The Bill then prays for II sale and order of
publication and for other ard further relief.
the year 1894, ordered, by the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, in Equity, that the COM
pli,inant, by causing copy OF this order to be
inserted in some newspaper printed ana pup
lished in said county, once in each of four sue
cessive weeks, fifteen days before the 18th Day
of October, in the year 1891, give notice to
said nonresident defendant of the substance
and object of this bill and warn him to appear
in this court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the said 18th day of October next, to
show cause, if any they have, why decree
should not pass as prayed.
VIM. S. FORWooD, JR., Clerk.
3lau VIM. S. FoRwOoD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY s. Co. Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J. Che
fectly hppoEable III all business transactions
and: financially able to carry out any Obliga-
tons made by their firm.
VEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists Testimonials sent free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-14

Governor Stone and State officials
of Mississippi have been arrested for
issuing interest bearing Treasury
warrants, intended to pass as money
in all parts of the State. This action
is said to be in violation of the United
States law against counterfeiting, the
warrants being similar in appearance
to treasury or national bank notes.
The right of the State to issue war
rants is not questioned, but it is con-
tended that they must not be printed
in imitation of United States bank
notes.