davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02
Ii May DO As Much For Yuss.

q. MIR. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ilI.
writes that he had a severe kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains In his
back, and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called kidney
cures, but without any good result
About a year ago he began the use OF
Electric Bitters, and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
the cure Of all kidney and liver troubles,
aud often gives almost instant relief.
oes tual 10 prove our statement. Price
49, for large bottle. Sold q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02
Florida and Southeast.

Ifyou have any intention Of going to
the Southeast this fall or winter. you
should advise yourself OF the best route
from the North and West. This 10 the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, which 10
running double daily trains from st..
Louis, Evansville aud Louisville, through
to Nashville, Chattanooga. Birmingham,
Atlanta, Montgomery. Pensacola, Mobile.
Jacksonville and all Florida points.
Pullman Sleeping Car service through.
Specially low rates made to Atlanta dur
Ing the continuance of the Cotton States
Ex position, and tourist rates to all points
In Florida and Gulf Coast resorts during
! the season. For particulars rs to rates
aud through car service, write to G. p,
| Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louis
vile, KY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Report
R@!a!:!!l! q! RsxassE RRsklaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A8SOLUTEIY Pure

pride Of family was quite as strong on
the part Of the slaves as on the part Of
their blue blooded owners. That feel
ing still prevails, and It is therefore
next to impossible to convict a negro.
The courts don't expect to and .
negro Is seldom arrested except for
murder. Even in that case the chances
are that the best lawyer in the state
will bob up to defend him, being q
member Of the family"
''Isnt II q queer feeling, Mr.. Illus.
ton, TO spend weeks and months In
your old home, knowing all the time
that your real home Is elsewhere, aud
to be continually meeting and convers.
ing with former friends, reviving old
associations, and knowing they must
soon be broken offp''
"Yes, it Is a very queer sensation. I
seem to be living In n dream. My
family and real home are In Missouri,
yet here ] am, talking over school days
with people 1 went to school with in
Portsmouth, just the same as II I was
living here. II causes . strange
mixture Of impressions, and the effect
is rather saddening u ~ otherwise. 1"
MI. Huston is In love with hi
Missouri home, but has an undyinl
feeling for Portsmouth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02
Bucklsn's Arnica Salye

The best salve In the world for cuss,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhsum. 1svss
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaias.
corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t In guaranteed to give perfect satisfss-
tion or money refunded. Price 26c. BOZ.
For sale At Tsvis's drug store. u.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02
oompactness and tie ease and cheap
nees Of their transportation.

nees OF their transportation.
Third-Both have been used as
money from time immemorial because
there Was not enough OF either with
which to transact the business OF the
world. Indeed, there is not enough
OF both, - I shall presently prove.
Fourth-Through what must be re-
garded a. a Divine dispensaiion. gold
and silver have been found In almost q
fixed Proportion-so that after 6.0OO
years Of human endeavor. greed. misery
and ambition, there is substantially
the same number Of dollars Of gold
and silver in use among men.
Fifth-To destroy one-half of the
money mstal otths world practically
doubles The pasdA Aasing power Of every
dollar rema:ning and coa6scatss one
half os the property on the face of the
globs. ~
Sixth-As matter OF justice people
have "a tndsfeasible rightto pay their
debts In the same kind and volume of
money In which the debts were con-
tracted, and 10 good conscience should
not be compelled to pay In money
twica - scarce, twice a. hard to get
aud worth twice - much q when the
debts were made.
Seventh-The prosperity Of q coun-
try depends largely on the amount Of
per capita redemption money which it
possesses. II the per capita circula-
tion grows smaller, disaster comes. II
the per capita circulation increases
with the growth of population and
business, prosperity grows apace. For
instance, France has the largest per
capita circulation IN Europe. and is
the most prosperous. Turkey has the
smallest per capita circulation in Eu-
rope and Is the most desolate, God
forsaken country between the Bospho-
rus and the Atlantic.
To show the effect of a diminishing
per capita circulation cite this from
the report Of the United States None
tary Commission of 1878: "At the
Christian era the metallic money of the
Roman empire amounted to 81 $780,
000,0 900. By the end of the fifteenth
century Il had shrunk to $2OO, 200, 900.
(Dr. Adam Smith Informs US that in
| 1855 the price of wheat In England
WAS two pence per bushel.) Populs-
ton dwindled, and commerce, arts,
wealth and freedom all disappeared.
The people were reduced by poverty
and misery to the most degraded con-
di,ions Of serfdom and slavery. The
dis,ntegration Of society was almost
complete. History records no such
disastrous transition as that from the
Roman empire to the dark ages. The
discovery Of the New World by Colum-
bus restored the volume Of precious
metals, brought 1t rising prices, en-
abled society TO reunite its shattered
links, shake off the shackles of feudal-
ism aud to relight and uplift the almost
extinguished torch Ut civilization. ~
History repeats itself; and IL we want
> repetition of the dark ages, with
thslr misery. gloom, poverty, ignor-
aroa, crime and slavery, we can readily
ssisss u hy going to the gold standard.
sines the days of Virgil there has been
q aprovero familiar to the ears OF men
that tt1e road to the deuce is very easy
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02

600 jackets, fur and cloth capes, to close out
at IS 90, $1,000 and $500.
100 pieces henrietta, various shades and
colors, at Isc to 2oc.
so pieces henrietta, all wool, goes at 23c to
80 cents. @
as pieces serge at IS to 80 cents.
Bouclay at soc, 75c and Soc per yard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02
That Silver C. rtincate.
To the Editor Of the IntelIisencsr.
Slick, Mo-, Oct, 26. 1896

To the Editor Of the IntelIisencer.
Slick, NO., Oct. 26, 1895.
The Lexington News, In commenting
on that part Of Senator Vests speech
relating his experience with the Aus
trian banker, at Carlsbad, and show.
ing how and why the American silver
dollar is at parity with gold In Eu-
ropean countries, says:
'The News Is sorry that Senator
Vest stopped 50 short on this point.
Why didn't he 60 on and tell his
hearers the true reason why the Aus
trian banker took the silver certificate.
Not one word did he say about the
silver certificate being payable in coin,
and that, too. at the option Of the
holder, who, in the future, as Ia the
past, will continue to take gold. liz
man starts to tell q thing, he should, 1t
strikes us, tell everything connected
with It," etc., etc.
Does the editor of the News intend
this for joke, or Is he so ill-informed
that he seriously believes IL? Or does
he take his readers TO be what Sat
I.ovingood calls "nstural born burned
fools?"
1t would he charitable 10 think he
intends ii as joke, though we really
can't see the fun IN it. Al the same
time It is hard To believe that any fairly
intelligent man Is ignorant Of the fact
that the silver certificate Is payable In
silver coin, redeemable only in silver
dollars under the law. There IL no
option left either the holder or the
government. Il Is made on its face
payable In one coin only, and that
silver. Any one can satisfy himself on
this point by referring to any of the
silver certificates that now constitutes
20 large q part Of our circulation.
The statement Of the News II either
the result Of ignorance or a shameless
and imbecile attempt To deceive IT'S
readers.
Again, not only have the holders OF
silver certificates no option 10 say in
what coin they shall be paid, but the
holders Of treasury notes, and every
other obligation Of the government are
in the same fix.
In every instance, with the single ex-
ception Of the interest on the national
debt, the government retains to itself
the option of meeting every obligation
in silver or gold, which ever It chooses.
The holders Of these obligations have
no say whatever as to what metal they
shall be paid in.
When the Secretary Of the Treasury
borrows gold 10 redeem the govern
ment's paper, he does SO not because
the creditor has right to demand
gold, but because he (lhe Secretary
chooses D pay in gold, because, as
many of US think, he is much more
tender to the interest Of the bond
holders than of that of the people whose
representative he is supposed to be.
These are facts and can be verified
by any man who win take the trouble
to inquire.
1t seems to us it Is time the style OF
discussion adopted by the News should
cease.
The discussion OF the silver question
has passed the stage when such gross
misststemcats will pass with the people.
The News is badly mistaken IN its
estimate of the Intelligence and ,nfor-
nation of the American voters.
Respectfully,
II. +. JAMESON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02

of the gold dollar. Both these plans
involve much expense. In the first,
the people who are in debt would lose
hundreds of millions. and the volume
Of the currency would be contracted
that much. In the latter creditors
would lose hundreds of millions.
Neither of these alternatives is desired
by a man who loves justice. The ma
jority should rule. The majoiny Of
Democrats in Illinois m convention |
assembled have declared in favor of
l6 20 1. The majority Of the Demo- |
Gratis Of Missouri In their last authori-
tative utterance, declared in favor Of
16 to 1. The convention which nom-
mated Judge Lane for Congress de-
clarcd In favor Of 16 to 1. On that
platform he stands and on that hope
to see him win such a victory as will
strike terror into the hearts OF the
single gold standard men. To this end
We invite the hearty cooperation Of all
bimetallisis by whatever political name
called.
CONCLUSION.
I am \ Democrat. I was born u
Democrat. l expect to remain Deni-
ocrat till I die, though I should survive
80 long that my name would be substi-
tuted for Methuselah's as the oldest
man that ever lived.
II is the party Of constitutional
liberty-the great bulwark Of human
freedom. Its history is the history oi
the best days II the Bepublic. Its
worthless are among the greatest names
on the head-roll Of fame. About II
cluster . thousand sacred memorie,
! and thousand inspiring hopes. Il
: has achieved many memorable veto
ries. It has suffered some astounding
u defeats. Its epitaph has been writer
many times by willing hands, hut !
!. still survives aud will live full Of it
pristine strength, long after the young
est Of us has been called to his lina
y account. Its death would rank anon,
the greatest caiamitics that ever befel
Y the human race. In this crisis Of Il
: It's fate, every Democrat, whatever b
may believe on any subjert, howeve
y much he may differ from his fellows 4
y opinion on any point, should rail-
. round the banner Of Democracy. Dem
y ocrats have always possessed an indie
pendence Of thought and speech mo
exercised BY others! But let us settl
! our difference inside party lines an
Q stand by our principles and our nom
i inees. To my Democratic friends i
) this district I say: "Close up you
l. ranks; vote for Edward Lane, what
% ever you may think about silver an
j. gold. H. you differ from him and ar
. in the majority, beat him for the nom
= ination next year. Harmony mean
E success. Division means defeat"
4 Let Democrats quit aaying eac
y other; get together on Democrati
, principles and make common caus
o against the common enemy. Their
: are enough Democrats in this countr.
!, to make one triumphant, unconquer
{ able party, but not enough to max
1 two, as sure as you live. And for til
y sake OF all We lovely the memorie
c Of \ glorious past, In the hopes of
8 useful future, let US not repeat th
J. enormous follies OF lS4S and 1860 an,
j. divide into two warning factions. l
It We do We will have another forty year
: Of wandering in the wilderness withou
s a pillar Of cloud by day and pillar O
n fire by night.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02

IS pieces coverretts, IS to ooc per yard.
IS pieces broadcloth Soc to $I.oo.
10 pieces ladies' cloth or repelant 4oc.
100 bolts calico at &C per yard.
so bolts check ginghams, &C per yard.
Domestic, 4 to SC per yard.
Bleached domestic, 4 to 8 Nc per yard.
Blankets, 6oc to $500, per pair.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-02

PRESIDIA9 ELDERS APPOIATnEHr6.
Lexington District First Round), J. n.
Boon, Presiding Elder.
Malta Bend and Grand Pass lat Grand
Psss), October 1927.
Columbus Circuit lat McKsnree). No
vember 2-S.
Knob Noster and Dresden (at Knob
Noster), November 8-l0.
Warrensburg Station, November TO- II.
Odessa and Marvin lat Msrvin), Novsm-
Der 1917.
Montssrrat Circuit lat Fair OAks),
November 1924.
Sweet Springs and Blackwater (st
Black water), November 80 and December
], Q. IN.
Herndon and HoustOnia lat H0ustonia). }.
November 30 and December I, p. IN.
Wellington Circuit lat Bates CITY. De-
cember 7-8.
Iamonte Station, December N-l5.
Elmwood and Bethel (atAElmwood). De-
cember 2l-22.
Cordsr and Blackburn lat Biackbura).
December 28-28.
The District Stewards will please meet
In the Methodist church st HlRgtnsvtile,
Friday, November 1st, ct 10 p. m.
J. NJ. Boon, Presiding Elder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-15

GRAN yARIEDAD De TtPo3 PARA CARTELONES PRO.
GRANA8 DE FEATRO, lIAC0 AAuNCIOSs4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-15

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

Dc OO N4N AO EOAM AIAU
aplicables al cobro de jorDay
les, fraccionados estos on {,
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminandO en- Z
dfas, con precios escalopadcs .
desde uu real fuerte ha~ra tre.'
pesos, J expresando cara frG
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos DC
centayC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-15
B6EETIIrEERCAATIL TIL.''M PGERIORICO. GR


cOlCONsAGRADO A Ia DEFENSA DE Los IN.
1 Y TEREsES NACIONALES IN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los 2sPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN PTORIcO.
GENERATES ocordadds Por "a Dfreccljn
para tod0 clase de renitidos onuacios
La publication de os msdo de cOnats tefA pFes
males deLermusAu IS &
muncsdoE
del
mas con 10 de respoDsabe lie
ievneItos o re
No erpoOds u de cliches.
rcdI
rrgo.
81 teudG dsrcho exigr calnna deterna
10 po 100 de tariff.
envs CLlCHES pnhlicsc6n annn0a
tenda boD6csc6n de 10 100 los de tariff.
uando DIEZ PESOS
ebrA pen6dcO
primer nhmero.
Para del BOLETIN KacsBs eomuniCs-
10 smItdo c6 eorespondis DIEZ CENTAV0S
i Los Ddrau onicacn precO de
; gAcetIlss
mvOrss suscrpOuss nunciOs ga.ss nitdos
nscos, serA ado.
mprvsts dssse de per6dico smpan.pte
pubicacnss hubsn
Tariia para Ia publication de anuncios.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
NAG'S HEAD.

Mr.. EDIroR:- Judging from c,
."lI1,avc recently seen, the
& ...on at Nag's Head will be a
.ns> The wharf, under the
Enlargement of Mr.. ;,I pritc 1n5nl
..,.. b~on put III excellent order.
m ,.r' track from pier to ocean IS
,.nnrctc. The mattresses and
: ..+Ir~ pillars are all new. The
, ~,. Range, costing $3.50 IS the
s the writer ever saw, and
~. noarIcrs may rest assured
. ~. th-< will get the best the
', affords i'll abundance, and
.r,yt Charlie Grice knows the
. , Of the people and is deter
n;.-l to please them. Broued
r;cago b.cf-stcaEs, hot spots
o 1, soft crabs will be served III
." .Irndancc. We predict for them
q successful season. J.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
A Good Opening.

The University of North Car
Dina summer school opens with
I25 teachers present and many
more expected.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
Some Fine Potatoes.

On Friday last the editor of
the FISHERMAN & FARMER was
the recipient Of a basket OF the
finest Irish potatoes we have seen
for many a day. They were
raised by Mr. w. B. FELTON,, of
Rockahock, who is one of the
best farmers in the county.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
A Smash Up.

Last Saturday a wreck occur
ri Oh the Branning Mfg. Com
,,,,,-,, Railroad III Bertic county.
! train heavily loaded was COM
;ro in and an empty train was
I.cr,:u2 Oh the same track. The
r,,1cd train overlook the light
o,r and smashed one Of the en-
o;,.,. No one was in ured, the
2rcmcu and engineers having
;r,Y3..d to save themselves.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28

Rev. Jno. E. White preached
at Macedonia Church last Sunday
afternoon.
a game of ball was played
Wednesday afternoon at the Fair
ground in this city by the Hall
fax and Edenton clubs. Result
ing i'll big victory for the form
er. Halifax has q strong team.
Not many business houses i'll these
United States can boast of fifty years
standing. The business of j. {. Aver
& Co., Lowell, Mass, whose incO1nPar-
able Sarsaparilla is known and used
everywhere, has passed its half-centcn-
NAL and was never SO vigorous Is at
present
Having secured the services OF
DR.. w. H. Cooper, l leave my
office open and IN his charge
while I am away. l highly rec
onmend him to all as he IS a
first class workman, and hope all
NY friends will patronlze him
the same as if | was here.
DR.. l.. S. Fox.
The following news item IS
taken from the Norfolk column
III the Portsmouth, Star:
The Hotel Norfolk, formerly
the Purcell House, which was
recently renovated from top to
bottom has again changed hands.
Mr.. Z. /, Woodland, Of Edenton,
N. c., leased the hotel and was
only its proprietor a few weeks,
when he sold his lease to Mr.. B.
G. Smith, Of Roanoke, who for
merly had charge of the Ponce
de Leon Hotel i'll that city.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28

The great germ destroyer of cholera
mrlnum ii Children y positive cure
for cholera morbus and dyscntcry IN
adults The mothers friend for all
summer complaints. The worlds great
victor in dlarrhra. IS cents at Lcary S
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
Mays Head Steamer.

We are reliably informed that
fine Steamer New Bernie Will
nm from +. City to Mays Head
thu, SEASON III the place of Steam
cr Roberts, so advertised. This
change will no doubt meet the
approval of the public-the New
Bernie being a larger and better
boat, and more suited for the
route. Captlin Southgate will
make his first trip Monday, July
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
SERVICES

AT THE CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY
BAPTIST CHURCH.
ain. Y. P. U. devotional
meeting.
la. III. Services.
4. p. IN Sunday School.
No service at night.
JNo. E. WHITE, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 0:3o a. III.
Preaching at a. Ill.
Preaching 8. p. III.
N. NJ. WATSON, Pastor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
Notice..

The firm Of Boud & Makely, existing
heretofore between D. G.. Bond and NJ.
Makr,v, is hereby dissolved, by the
withdrawal of the undersigned.
Parties Interested will please take
notice
NJ. MAKELN,
IUvt. 1-th TSls
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
POSTED.

- All persons are hereby notified
,lat the grounds of the Edenton
ASI. and Fish Fair have been
posted, and that any one tres>
passing thereon for any purpose
~ T"ateyer will be prosecuted to
vile 1ull extent Of the law.
~ JNo. c. BOND, Sec'ty.
clubs for ball practice may get
special permit from the Sec'ty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT

The celebrated Diamond
3uartette will appear lat Rea's
Opera House, Friday night, July
9Th. Each member of this or
Sanlzation is a soloist, : their
music and songs are the very
latest and will no doubt please
oil those who may attend.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
-SS~

HyyI4g's ComPoHud SyrHP Black
E,,,.D P11t
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28
Not Spoken ~ Spelled.

The absurd and sometimes extraor-
binary difference between the spelling
and pronunciation Of English names
has been often commented upon. Sew
eral lists have been published, but they
are by no can complete. The follow
ing, it is believed, are for the most part
new: WoodnesbOrough, Winsbro;
Woodmancote, Woodmucket; Wymond-
ham, Windam; Yaddlethorpe, Yal-
thrup; Gainsborough, Gainsber; Esk-
dale, Ashdale; Brampton Brian, Drawn:
Brighthelmstone, Brytun; Hallahon,
Horn; Meddlethorpe, Threlthrup; Ma
rylebone, Marrowbone; Ulrome, Cor.
am; Uttoxeter, Tuxiter; Rampisham.
Ransom; Pevensey, Pinsy; Coxwold,
lockwood; C~rostwright Corsit; Holds
worth, Holder; Skiddaw, Skiddy.
Strachan should be pronounced
Strawn; Colquhoun is Koohoon, the ac-
cent being on the last syllable; Beau
champ Is Beacham; Duchesne should
be pronounced Dukarn; Bethune should
be Beeton; and in Abergavenny the av
is not sounded. Menzies is pronounced
Mynges, Knollys az Knowls, Sandys
~ Sands. Cover as Goor, and Mines
as Mills. CLAIMS is Charms; Geoghe-
gan should be pronounced Gaygan, and
Ruthven is Riven.-Bostop Transcript.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28

mately ascertained, and brigade tab
letI for the first positions on each side
for both days battle at Chickamauga
are now being cast.
The State Of Ohio has had q commits
sion Of eight, who served in the bat
ties, at work for two years locating the
regiments and batteries from that
State, and their work on the Chicka-
manga field is nearly completed. Ohio
had ifty-llve organizations In the bat
tie Of Chickamauga and seventy-one at
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge. That State has appropriated
$4,000 for ffty-five monuments on the
Chickamauga field and 5000 for the
expenses Of her Commissioners. The
monuments are In position, and nifty
n granite markers Is inches square
and 3 feet high have been placed to
mark fighting positions other than
those designated by the monuments.
The State OF Minnesota has erected five
monuments to the two organizations
from that State which were engaged,
four at Chickamauga and n on Mis-
sionary Ridge. These cost In the aggre-
gate $4,000. The State Of Massachu-
setts has erected q fine monument In
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-28

The Orchard Knob Reservation COM
memorating the services Of her two
regiments In the Chattanooga cam
paign. The Legislature Of the State
Of New York has passed a bill involv-
Ing the expenditure Of $4,000 for mon
uments at Wauhatchie, Lookout Noun
tain, Missionary Ridge and Ringgold.
The work Of erecting monuments to
the regular troops has been completed.
These are nine in number.
Cost Of the MOnuments.
The monuments now on the field have
ranged in cost from $1,000 to a little
over $4,000. The monument to the
United Staes Regulars cost $500 each
delivered at Lytle Station. The Ohio
monuments for the most part, cost
$500 each. delivered and erected on
the field. The monuments costing
E 1000 each. delivered and erected, are
Of excellent design and execution. The
material for monuments IL, under the
regulations, confined to granite and
bronze. Any organization may In
reasc the cost Of its monument by add
Ing to the sum allowed by the State.
Eight pyramidal monuments, each 10
feet high, constructed Of S-inch shells,
have been erected rs markers upon the