davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
Currency sxstama.

Who should furnish the currency OF
this country This Is not by any means
new question: but It comes up for dis
CT ssion whenever, as how. banking
schemes and currency-seheme, are rife
In the land. Some time ago yosts Week
ly. q Republican ptper. which. II II
sgrees with Its party, cces Lot fail in
published a number of extracts from the
opinions of distinguished men on this
subject, which extracts were given to
that paper by businessman Of Staun-
ten. Recollect these opinions were first
published long before the present ma
tional-banklng system became the law
OF the land.
Thomas jefferson, "the father OF De-
mocracy." Is the author Of the following
utteraree:
Il believe the banking institutions are
Diore dangerous to our liberties than
standing armies. Already they have
raised up money arstocracy that has
set the government at defiance. The
Issuing power should be taken from the
hanks and restored to the government
and the people. TO whom It properly be-
longs. Let banks exist, but let them
bank upon coin or treasury notes"
The banking institutions spoken of by
Mr.. Jefferson were State banks.
John C. Calhoun, one Of the greatest
men whom this country has produced. Is
the author OF the following utterance:
"Place the money in the hands Of q
single individual or combination and they.
by expanding or contracting the currency.
may raise or sink prices at pleasur~ ana
by purchasing at the greatest depression
and selling at the greatest elevation.
may command the whole property ana
industry of the community and control Its
fiscal operations. Never was an engine
better calculated TO place the destiny OF
the many In the hands OF the few, or less
favorable to the equality and 'ndepen-
dence that lie at the bottom OF our free
institutions"
John Randolph, Of Roanoke. IS the
author of the following utterance:
"Charter a bank with thirty millions
capital let It establish and learn Its
mower. and then find. II you can. means
10 bell the cat. 1t will be beyond your
power. 1t will overawe Congress anu
laugh at your laws"
| Here is an extract from "Jehersoh
Works." page ISL. Vol VII:
This state is in a condition OF unpar
alelled distress. The sudden reduction oi
the circulating medium from q plethora
| to all but humiliation is producing an en-
tire revolution of fortune. In other places
l have known lands sold by the sherln
| for one years rent
Henry Clay testified as follows:
1.-THE revulsions Of 1887 produced 4 far
greater havoc than was experienced III
| the period above mentioned. Inc rum
came quick and fearful. There were lew
who could save themselves. Property Vi
| every description was sacrihced' ara as
| for currency, there was scarcely any d.
| ALL"
Let these extracts suffice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
The Assessment of Lands.

The Chamber OF Commerce. Real Estate
Exchange, and other commercial bodies
Of Norfolk have given much attention to
the matter Of reassessing lands and
lots. As the result OF their lab0rs the
Judge OF the Norfolk Corporation Court
has been able to secure the services OF
frst-rate men as assessors notwlth-
provided by law Is very inadequate.
There is abroad over this whole Com
monwealth a great disposition to chal
ienge the accuracy OF the assessments
as they now stand. II the assessors who
are soon 10 enter upon their duties do
not inspire public confidence there viii
be very much Kicking and appealing.
When the assessments were made five
years ago. money in the hands of the
people was more plentiful than now. and
few appeals were taken from the valua-
lions put upon property by assessors.
But now most persons are practicing
economy. And this year there will be
ave times as much fuss made about an
oyer-yaluatlon as was made In 1890.
We, therefore, see how very important
n Is that the assessors shall be men
whose judgment as 10 property valua-
tson will carry weight with II.
No calamity that We can think OF as
NJ all likely to occur would fan heavier
uron this Commonwealth than the work
NJ assessment In the hands OF incompe-
tent men; men whose "say-so' the pub
iic would be ready to dispute.
We congratulate all those judges who
have been able 10 secure good. practical.
~tii-informed men as assessors. We
fear trouble IN every city and county
where injudicious appointments have been
nr shall be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
Appomattox Avenue.

Congressman Tucker. having adopted the
suggestion of the Dispatcs that the bat
tle-neld OF Appomattox should be pur-
chased by the United States Government
and converted into a national military
park, will shortly introduce bin to effect
this purpose.
We suppose that the first thing for the
government TO do viii be TO acquire the
land. After this is done plans OF I'M
provement can be made
For one thing. we wish TO see broad.
nnacadamized avenue constructed between
the railway station and the place OF sur
render. This would make II easy snd
pleasant for visitors TO drive from Inc
line Of the railway to the field.
After all. the obstinacy OF the United
nnAtss POST Once Department w the mat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
syNoAY.scHooL OFFICIALS.
Coal for the Poor--Profcssor schele Do
vere's Christssas Git.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January
Especial -onicers OF the Methodist
Sunday school elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: C. d. Carter. super
intendent; w. T. Martin. assistant su-
per,ntendent: II. p. Edwards. secretary;
Julian Carroll. treasurer: o. T. Allegree
and - wager assistant secretaries; j.
Il. Jarman. librarian: G. II. Ergenbrieht
and George r. Bruffey. assistant libra
rians; Miss Mary Sterling. organist;
Robert Sterling, secretary infant class.
II. ID. Jarman, chorister; Il. T. Chapman,
assistant chorister
Payne & Brother have turned over TO
the Ladies' Benevolent Society about fif-
teen tons CT coal. to be distributed among
the poor people
The Rev. Andrew Scott, OF Saginaw.
Mich, who was recently unanimously
called TO the pastorate OF the Church
OF the Disciples. in this place. has written
that for good reasons II will be impossi-
bic for him to accept the charge.
Professor Schele deVere's Italian class
at the University has presented him with
n handsome and valuable Christmas pre-
sent
a letter from DR.. Harbaugh. president
OF the Virginia State Veterinar y- Medical
Association, states that the prospect for
the meeting here on the 81 Instant are
good for the largest meeting since the
association was organized
Mr. d. W. Williams left yesterday for
Parkersburg. W. Va, to accept posi-
ton with the drug firm of j. n. Murdoch
& CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

VIII n. Harden, whose stories anc
news letters from London and Paris
have interested so many readers OF inc
Dispatch, has a novel just out entitled
The Land of the Changing sun.
Electricity is the essential theme on
whose warp is woven his story. The
Boston Ideas says that Mr. Harben's
story possesses elements reminding one
of Rider Haggard and Jules Verne, end
1t adds:
1.-The Land of the Changing SUM- Is a
wonderfully strong little book, In which
romance and scientific suggestion hsht
manfully together for the upper hand
evolving therefrom certain poetic fervor
which subtly speaks of the divinity OF
which man is so unconsciously heir
1t will delight Il very diverse audience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

There have just been two more deaths
from smallpox in Washington. D. c.
Notwithstanding the great resources at
the command of the health authorities
there, they find it difficult to root out
the disease. However, the population OF
the city has been so thoroughly vacci-
mated II cannot be that the disease will
spread much further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

The death-rate of New York for 1891
was the lowest in the history OF the city
There were Al ,2l2 deaths The rate was
2l.05 to the 1909 In the same period
there were 17,SSS marriages and 55,6iS
births. The report shows that lJ6 deaths
resulted from smallpox, 81 from scarlet
fever, 2,371 from diphtherla. PHI from
heart diseases, 4,752 from pneumonia, 4,CSI
from phthisis. 2492 from Brights dis
ease and nephritis. Died in institutions,
1905. Died in tenement houses, 26,li9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

ter Of changing the name Of Appomattox
TO Surrender IL going to DO good. The
name is going to be preserved and the
battlefield, too. And yet some weeks aro
quite an important parsonage In this
State wrote to the Dispatch that It might
as we'll drop the night: that the work Ct
the rcst-ofrce never could be undone!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

The Richmond Dispatch opines that
Tom Reed would not refuse to serve a
couple of presidential terms. The Post
is not in Mr.. Reeds confidence, but 1t
fully believes that a properly
proposition Of this nature would receive
respectable consideration at his hands,
Washington Post.
We accept the Post as good authority
In the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
Death of Constable WhitIock.

A Culpeper special says: Constable JET
ferson ]. Whitiock, recently noted for his
bravery by having Quelled a rebellion at
the Hagerstown (Md) Jail last october.
and who had gained for himself by his
sterling devotion to duty reputation as
n terror 10 eyil-doers. was stricken with
acute Brights disease last Wednesday
afternoon, from which he never rallied,
diving Sunday night. having been uncon:
scious for some time. He was about ~
years of age, and man OF imposing APP
nearance. He leaves wife and family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

In the January No. Of the American
Historical Register Mrs. Roger A. Pryor
has an article on the Mt. Vernon Asso-
citation, with numerous Illustrations r..
A. Brock, f. X. II. s., of this city. is
one of the associate editors of this publ
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
An LILA Boast.

Tho onponents OF the income-tax
threaten that when the bill to pToVide
money to pay for executing the income-tax
law shall come up in Congress, motion TO
repeal the law itself will be made. Per
hans SO: but we regard 1t as certain mat
the income-tax will be collected this
year-1S95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
The James CITY Rrporf.

JAMES CITY,
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTEND-
ENT or SCHOOLS.
TOANO, VA, December 81, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Last Saturdays book-question card says
that James city made no reply" The
circular addressed to superintendents for
criticisms, etc, OF the books then In use
never reached me. Had the cali been
received II would have been honored as
a command. JAMES II. ALLEN.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
Write 1t 1895.

News has been received at Amelia
Courthouse of the death Of Mr.. William
Lyon. of Texas: aged IS years. He was
one OF the pioneer settlers of Texas. lie
had large family connections In Amelia
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
OFFICE NIsdrSn STATE INSURANCE. Co;

T,HE DIRECTORS OF THE RICH.
l. MoND PEep . Al BUILDING, LOAN
and Trust tl.l. ans have declared =
SENI-ANNLAL DIVIDEND or FIVE
PER CENT. p.y1ti at their office on auI
after January .. $50. -
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
de 2l-i2t Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
Stressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

7I'TN WI = ~
RICHMOND, Va, December IA, 1894.
FYHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. have this day declared Q SEMl-AANJAL
DIVIDEND OF InRLE PER ~ {. Oh The cap.
tai stock Of 100000. payable on ahl a..ce
JANUARY .. 1893. JOHN MORTON,
de 20-tJs2 Secretary AMI treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

UPTOWN OFFICE. ls3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Belvidcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2O3 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

II YOU want to find out how strong
Is habit. observe how often You write
1894 instead OF 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
Hello! Hello! Hello !
THE RICHMOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
PROPOSES TO PRINT IN THIS coll
UNIV A CLASSIFIED LIST OF
ITS SUBSCRIBERS.

PROPOSES TO PRINT IN THIS COL
UMN A CLASSIFIED LIST OF
ITS SUBSCRIBERS.
Perhaps your name sis not In It." If
SO, can you afford NOT to have tele-
YOU D.? And what a comfort and safe
guard 1t Is to have one at your residence.
Rates for exchange service So and up
wards. according to use.
Attention is called to the LONG-D1S-
LANCE SYSTEM OF WIRES, by which
communication by telephone Is to be had
upon payment Of tolls with Petersburg,
Ashland. Bon Air, and Ellersons
Call on the Manager or send him word,
and he will call on you. We print to-day
the names Of the
Wv ABSTRACT TITLE OFFICES.
AG'L IMPLEMENT DEALERS,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BAG-FACTORIES.
X. y. ROOD. Manager.
C. L. MCLUER, District Superinten't
ABSTRACT TITLE OFFICES.
Darlington, i. II.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cardwell Machine Company.
Farmers Supply Company.
Hunter. Charles T..
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
Richmond Agricultural Implement Com
pany.
Starke, Ashton
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society.
Bloomberg, S. l..
Bryan. Joseph
Bryant, Julian
Cabell & Cabell.
Cardwell a. Cardwell,
Carter. Thomas y.
Christian a. Christian,
Coke &c Pickrell.
Courtney & Patterson.
Cutchings. Sol
Dunlop. John & Barrett Benjamin T.
Gillian, NJ. NJ.
Guigon, A. IL.
Jackson, Giles Il.
Lyons, James
Montague a. Dawson.
Nash. Benjamin
Patteson. 5. s. Il.
Peploe. j. III. Webb
Peasants & Massie,
Pollard & Sands.
Potts. Allen
Rutherford & Page,
Scott. X. Taylor
Shields g. Newton,
Smith & Moncure,
Stern. 10. Lane
Stiles & Holiday,
Waddill. Edmund, Jr.
Wendenburg. Louis o.
Wickham, w. +.
BAG-FACToRIEs.
Mllhlser Manufacturing Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

The Norfolk Virginian OF yesterday was
a great paper, in which was MADE
grand exhibit of the business Of that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
STATE DKPosToay,

NATIONAL BASk o. NIk3lNll,
RICaN0ND, VA, December "a, 1877 }
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS q.
4 this bank have declared A DlYiDLAD e.
, IEN CENT, tree from taxes. cui ~ u
,.rrings OF tho past six months. payable l
add after the 20 Gay OF JAnu'rY proKimo,
do21-9w j. W. Loo KNOOD. Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BAAk
4 have this day d5ciaied tho usual >ENl-
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF , PER CENl. o-t
cut 81 tue earnings FOR tho pas. slN mont,
payable on ani altcr January ., 1895.
dc .5-tJa2 }. ~. SlNION, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
ogylcy yIRqpI. Freg AND MAkrNzl
GRANITE BUILDING NOHpASf
IIAl LIT 81 lIA .InIEL

TINE DIRECTORS OF THE "PEO.
PIES BUILDING LOAN AID Tkusi
COMPANY" have declared sthi-AN ~ -
DIVIDEND OF 4 PER CkN J.. paysD.e - st".a'
holders as tue company's once. No. norm
Ton,h treat on aud after January ?. 1880.
"a 13eodti H. l.. CABELL. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

a ,,onsr,y balanced ration, composei o. 80.
$50, meal. iinssed meal. mll ieei. 80,
1919, IN sucn proportion as TO insure vac -
rs.nlss a, the smah.st cost frice w Scn" ~
100 pounds ,so,
wooplAwN DAIRY. Angus ~ 1894
Messrs. Thomas g wina 8 Co:
Gentlomen,-I have peeu feedtns se
Of lorly head o, dairy cattle on sSaa ss mace
Nairy (hop and nnd that Is produces as -.
,aiis' ana Of as good quality, Is ieea e,s a,,s
s,uch more. Iexpsct " uss large 9asnus
aurtns ths winter montnA Hoping you 'o.sa
success because OF the interest you aAe w Wv
~""' Yours truly. vv
tSigned.) I'm = so.
8" No 800 sast Marshall street
xoa 5yt-ll:n"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
UNION BANK OF RICHMOND !

UNION BANK OF RicHhOSD,l
RICHMOND. VA, December -. 1894. !
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF the UNION BANK OF RICH
MON D will be held In the First National Bank
Buiiding on THURSDAY, the 10th OF January,
1895, as IL o'clock N. ). Is. DEAsLEi,
40 os,s Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
dividend NOTICE.

Tho directors OF the INDORssNRNT GTAP.
ANTE COMPANY have GerArei a ser.t.ar.
nnal dividend OF PER CENT 90. 0f ne ncf
earnings for tho past six months. Tayahe ~
the once Of tho company on AMI af'er gANr.
AIRY .. 1893. Ihie entities the f,lf-rs q fbs
INVESTMENT BONDS Of Ito company - i1.
teres' at tho rate o. 10 por ,elf. por AMMAN 80
lieu ~ ths guaranteed per c'u.. interest On
the amount paid in, ghich vii ba paid ~ sane
time and place. n. u. SrARkE,
Dc 30-it Secreiary aud treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
bicycles BICYCLES /!
III DEpAIKI<G

ID REPAIRING.
A suggestion 10 bicycle-riders: Don't
have yonr leg pulled by the so-called
bicycle-repairer, but bring your wheel to
Leonard's, sus east Main street. and have
your tire patched and cemented on rim
cold-swaged or piano-wire put In steel or
wood rims for &c. each. Hubs. spokes.
nipples, Tires OF all makes. Copper
plated. nickel. and brass rims, 81 80 pair.
no eff N. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARE OPPORTUNITY.-SOLE
j = RIGHT TO MANUFACTURE AND SELL
OUR MACHINE In state OF Virginia. 600 per
cent profit guaranteed. A. g. II. CO.. Loct-Bex
1l5. Wakefield. 4aSA A&lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

T OST, A HORSE-BLANKET. ON
IL Grace between Third and Foushee. or on
Thivd between Grace and Broad street,. A 70.
ward will be given II returned TO No. l05 east
Grace street. tay-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
Or rIONEY RETURNED.

TO-DAY, Comptroller James
II. Eckels will submit to the
President his notifications Of tho
Baltimore plan of currency re.
form. The National Banks OF
the country will now know upon
what basis their plan will go
into effect. The Comptroller's
proposals having been approved
in the Presidents message VIII
be adopted, and a sweeping
change in our fiscal policy Will
be inaugurated.
We have inaugurated {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02

TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
J. ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DISPATCH COMPANY will Do held at their
ONCE on TUESDAY, the Sth day OF January,
''''' Ii. THEODORE ELLYsON,
deo7.td Secretary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-16
HIS FATHERS OFFICIAL CHAIR
Senator Timme Presents o. NJ. Petit with
Valuable Memento

When @. NJ. Petit returned from the
south two or three days ago he found
at bis home a chair carefully packed.
1t had come in by express, and when
he tore off the covering in which 1t had
been enveloped, he was informed that
it was the chair his father had Occu-
pied as lieutenant governor during the
years 1872-'73.
During the last session of the legis-
lature Senator Timme ran across the
old chair, and recognizing the value OF
the piece he purchased it and sent it to
Mr.. Petit The chair may not of itself
be very valuable piece OF furniture,
but owing to its associations is to Mr..
Petit a piece of priceless value.
Milton II. Petit, the late lieutenant
governor, was native OF Fablus,
Onondago county, New York. He was
born Oct. %, 1925. He came to this
county III 1916, settling on a farm
about three miles from this city. He
left his farm in 1854 and came to this
city to engage in grain buying and
soon after in mailing. Business pros
pered from the first and he soon be-
came one of the most extensive grain
dealers and masters in the state.
Mr.. Petit was a man of decided po-
litical views, being republican. He
was a member of the council in 1891
and 1859. He was elected mayor III
1861, 1865, 1867 and 1870, and dis
charged the duties of his office with
singular ability and fidelity. In 1869
he was elected state senator. During
the last session of this senate he was
chairman of the committee on finance,
state prison, and the joint committee
on charitable and benevolent institu-
tions, and was a member of the COM
mittee on engroosed bills. In the SEN
ate he commanded the respect Of all to
such degree that he was often called
upon to preside over the deliberations
of that body, and here showed his ex-
traordinary ability as a presiding Off
Ger and demonstrated his fitness for
the position Of lieutenant governor to
which place he was elected in the fall
of 1871. 1t was during this term he
occupied the chair now sent to his son.
He had barely left it when he passed
away from earth. He died March %,
1878, only a very few days after the
close of the legislative session. Thus
it will be seen that the chair has an
especial value to O. NJ. Petit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-16
HIRsCH BURNED OUT.
A Blaze Which Wipes out Grocery
Store.

Samuel Hirsch's grocery store, which
was located on Bronson street near the
corner of Caledonia street, caught ire
in some way at about 10 o'clock Thurs
day night and burned to the ground.
Nothing was saved.
The building was owned by Carl
Schultz. Mrs. Schultz was III the store
Just prior to the discovery OF the fire.
Mr.. Hirsch had gone to Milwaukee
Wednesday morning to buy goods ana
had not yet returned. Along about lO
o'clock Thursday evening Mrs. Schultz
stepped out after turning down the
light in the lamp and went over to a
neighbor's house for few moments
social chat. She had not been there
long before some one saw the light ins
side the store Pickering and hurried
down from the north and notified Mrs.
Schultz that the store was atire. An
alarm was sent in and before the en-
gines arrived some Of the men there
abouts broke in the door. Mrs. Schultz
vas so frightened she was unable to
unlock the door. There was consider
able delay before water could be
thrown onto the fire, all things seeming
to conspire to assist in the general de.
struction of the entire building and
stock. Everything was a total loss,
though when the fremen did get to
work plenty of water was furnished.
The building cost about $3.50 and
was insured for $3.50. Mr. Hirsch's
stock was valued at about $500 and
was insured at 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-16
THE PEOPLE ARE NOT DULL.
The Masses Are Quick to Recognize What
is to Their Interest.

People are slow to accept new theo-
lies which disturb existing ones, but
are quick to recognize practical results.
This is Illustrated by the way DR..
Weare's Investigations and discoveries
regarding the heaves in horses was re-
ceived. As long as he argued all horse
men denied that heaves could be cured.
But when he began to demonstrate,
doubt and controversy gave place to
confidence and use. Dr.. Weare's Sure
Cure for Heaves has been advertised
to considerable extent throughout
this section during the past three
months and scores of our farmers have
tried the remedy to see what it would
do. In every case the result has been
satisfactory and these farmers now own
sound and valuable horses where they
formerly possessed only wheezy wrecks.
. The world do move" and the mass of
people know good thing when they
see it.