davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
vi ia.
|IpmmcrbugIt for $1,000, 900.

|Stmmcrbugit ior $1,000. 900.
Slmbcrtompanp, iom oil oripe
Fnmttbl9It ctlteos langs 2~afe.pIstbe
EoN3 / Ntnneiotn, bar or9oniieret
r'o eli aapitul paa $l,0OO,0 900.
fnVanlsi oerter at tllnne saa isans
f'tln5 BEN lite GusuIt.
Sg9ninnCn Ifal inloiprcs. Saa
PIE / GrCotiton 9Droa9 Nitcn ertlrs
b SoI9mGnoeuc zig enltemmig i ga,
i a. at Der uoiteoes S%folebonbs til
SIrb al $l2 1000, tpilfen Gum er
tratlelig iii 6uloiprelien al Den pans
s9lote @eiitolebrgnina, Der er 3
pager % Yniement % iulot iHroio
tote $3j, 900.
NOt StOIcbus | Srncp. Salecrne
ETctq boIot Wtsoe oeu 23oe os. GA
.A'i'o' meo cit W~aioritet al 257
||iHlne, at bBgge ct $50, 900 Sfolebus
IN otitli8c 0el al 9pen. Sven oil
9' Sono5 for $4,000 betalbare paa
aar.
Fttr CIiOu. en- prominent gtoros
wv Sratnero, er iporlpit FORTUNE
\ 6orrl8e Goroas git ban pper paa
a'oel Sloe al Glpen for at beIpae
co'oiormm. Yaa 8roens GeItenoe
'"' qoll Sr9erne, % bet bleo aitalt,
you l'lIoe TONNE Den iplsenoe Tag.
|Fa par man life feet BAN. Sa ban
~ Gar O1ret ell Sroensmauo o. of
y var bortc fra 5amilien Natteu
l" N9pnote man iamme Scat at isse
VuNI pdooe Sfppen % / @lpen ;
!" man lar biotil life iunoet bet
|8Fis spOr eiter BAN. Man irpater
r" qall blsp iuimmel / Sopebet %
"'''' 'alOt elIer boppet neb i Jlooen
II S%rptnct.
''sDttrin' 6pioemi. Der er flor
,'1B''le 'Ianot Seiultuinsen i Ganbp,
!" lE-l4 9llialbe al 0iitberia par
''"'N't aIIcreoe Den 21be bs. Spen
""o'r ltreng 9arantans. gasias
.."rt'I' er Itaniet, oa enbper mulis
f. '"9peosre9el er brast i anpen.
6'ere 9Dosialo er %inotrnifet.
ca'@lrOelort. GappOrter fra git'
eOaNt9 op til ben 22oe ansap
''aa0Ilen iom nalten tilenbebraat.
" '''nbeiaaeoe areal er uOset ltsrre
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
" Il N q.

u%ipeia8t. Gn ipitematiit llluejust
er fat igans al STANDARD Cattle 60.
Gil Sea 5our6e &iuer er Ell @o9ntaos
ming lllpebunoe nnfommeu ira gteip
Yorf o9 ifal ienoes til MorecrOit,
boOrira ct Sa9tpurti iful be9iue fig no
paa Siooerne for at iage eiter lllusn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
GalifDrni I.

&nffanife llobrnO. @aa Ell llOen
3 noior lltinb o. O~uerfOr 8ourne'3
Gambling fOre9nar Der / oenne 3io puls
tonite uobruo. s. 6. Wiereotth, Tom
bor i 9rinitD County, og iOm I flere
ljger bar iaret lanQS ben nOrollge
&pit, pa5iereoe Gen / 3bOr3oag5 benz
imOO ap9loen, og pa bleo ban Opmerts
ION paa Ell 2D8uin9 / 8eIt. Slam
merne funbe ina tpOelig ices, at ban
trOeoe, be mnatte itripe fig fra ct brrns
oenoe Glib pan SDen. ga ban inibs
lertlo n9ite Dag uenote tiIba9e 90
famine 8ej, iaa ban tptfe 863ifDer
urlte no fra Ell 6jelotOp omtrent miot
pan Gen.
Commodore YcrrD" Snn Siego.
Reoeuuefuttcren Commodore Yerrp"
nutreoe ben 22oe os. / Gan Diego eiter
Ell be9ipeubeosrig 8eiie pna 122 Gage
ira Neiu gorf. &opt. Gmitb bar MODS
tn8et Srore fra IcopulcO ON burtig at
beltue Jig til Gan 6rancisco for Der /
SOit at p%rooiantere Og uoitpre fig for
Sc~brin9sipen.
&utteren baooe poet u9roifulo N8iiz
itnnce / Yeru, pg &apt. Smith bar |
Beilooelie al ct Breu ira SIR. Mcs
&en5ie, Der toffer bnm for ben SjGlp,
ban meo fit Manoitub poeoe BET ameriz
tanlte 8oniulat, Der nu amer Sprsret
for unoertrptt, liseiom be nmeritanIte
Snteres Ier, Der fob i 6are. MI peo ben
noeoe 8Itano er ~beitpttet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
YeuuiD miami.
5ormOoet SlospaairttelIt. q.

TEN belle 6Orrettings trGg,ti 3uquesne,
en- lIoen aiBbitob ~O0ariOr Mc9ccsgort.
urr gtOuougObela'5 lOoeu, ueobrRnOie
ST. 4 ON ROr9eum ben 22Oe. Bran.
oen er D~isuipnIig paaiot. StaOen er
Omtrin8 800. 600.
Solicit cr itrGfilaguc. 8prn 6aooe
onarltg &auOfOriguing, % 2lsiuraucs.
"tOmpanlerne olIoe life d~siursre Bpo.
nIn8erne unota9en til iaa 6gie Bra.
mler, at 5u8eierue fauOt bet iabelaa.
tt1. UtaH8e cr oerfor tommen paa bar
gutte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
Nebraifa.
SrGnger baarbt til SiGlp. Sil'

itanoen blanot be Nsblibenoe er meget
oRrre, eno ben bar tor 3 Maaneoer
lloen, % noset maa pieblittelis 9isres
Ior at binore, at be l~tattels Soft lise'
irem inIter libel.
AIRS. s. 8. SrOtuous Gtuin9, No.,
g9ent ior Snoiumlins til be Gram
9enoe i Nebraifa, bar uoienot en- aluors
Zig Spiororins til Solicit i tit 9iItritt
ON at tribe b~iRlpenoe til.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26

Noro fOr SarantGues@ rGuieu; men BET
trOes, at en- Gel Of aue9et tOmmer fra
bet 9amle NericO % iualeoes fan buuc
paret uoiat for Wiltip9en. &uGss
manoenes Screening bar bulot ct Msoe,
buor De ppiorbrebe Sberiff Smitb til
at lGtte Spaset / miolertioig &arans
tone.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
81 min.

5nnben BOO. Oscar 5roit, en- gams
mel Settler, iOm arbeioeoe ueb Steus
~bruooeue Der nRrueo, bleu ON Mor9es
men ben 21oe iunoen ogo / ct. Groir
6uuie. Sierteilas enote bans 9ip. s
Here Tiger bauoe ban bruttet temmeli9
tRt. San par 40 aar sammel Og
usiit.
8leD f9ngilet paang. Carl Sobns
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
Sab ingto u.
Sim Siu bar ilaaet Gloeu

/ beu. @reat Nortbern 8anens gres
iioent. Sim Sia, bar iitret Zig aOntrol
Ouer Noribern Yucific Snnen, beOer
bet fra Tacoma ben 23oe os. 9ette
pil forflure @runoen til be mango aIs
iteoi9rlier paa iioitnGonte Sane, os De
9ienu9renbe Gmbeosm9nO fBter fig
trpftet.
Sim Sia ielu nester bog paa bet be-
ltemteite, at Rp9tet msoisrer SanobeO.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
6 ania ;.

GpggmGnoene pruteiterer. Set
uatte fort Spitpr blanot aoasbanos
lerne / gneta, al Der fra Gan Simon
er antommen en- Sernbanepo9n meo
@pea. Gan Simon lisser ristisnot |
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
1ecurah-posten
u
~SrDNay& ~ Ar@EaN,dle9kkS
rs 49,
ttotommry 1irsoaa % Srsoaa Dlorasn.
atptrIIsftn,tnItr

HaI t~rslss,rrs isusft bBtr NaHsa8 % I5rSba3 G2or'
Gen. gBrrttsismeHtrr t~totaiss lie I to pad 5 ualo'u
GgmsrE. msomiusre bet uotrp'isiil i~or.aa'
tUi} 81 agertiIentni. Sec fgt '5um.r taoi
1rsoa8'auHcrst E. Or, ~i2ridraas iHorsii "a @aaas,
III bet Femme iaot 3 Ltrsba3sHumcts. Bre5r, BET noe
hot9sr G5evtsitnsutrr i5u bet batter me or n@r'
les Nptrtisismsut { bet urors 6iSrar p1d Goa'
]UoIuitu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26

JuterItate Iart oil
meset iDst Stco for :
% ertariiOner fra bed
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26

|ntitp,
MINI.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
Points Well Taken.

Whenever a Democratic candidate
comes to you and asks you to vote in
their primary just ask him if he en-
dorses the way his party has admins
tered the affairs of this government
since 1892. If he says yes; that he ia
vors high taxes, scarce money, more
mortgages and less liberty, tell him he
is not the man you want to endorse.
If he says he don't endorse the doings
of his party, then tell him to be con-
sistent and get with the people he
agrees with, for he is in the wrong
crowd; that a vote for him while on
the Democratic ticket, would be the
strongest endorsement you could give
his party.
The only way the people can express
their disapproval of party in prac-
teal way is to repudiate it at the polls
Some Prohibitionists talk, sing and
pray for the suppression of the liquor
traffic till election day and then vote
for whisky. They get what they vote
for. They always do. We may talk
reform but we will never get reform
till we vote for reform.-Alliance Vim
dictator.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11

The Prohibitionists who forced pro-
hibition on jackson by arraying the
county against US, should organize a
red hot law and order league and see
that the blind tiger is made very I'M
comfortable. The News offers them
its help. The Prohibitionists owe it
to themselves to take the initiative in
this matter.-Jackson Neics.
What the News says is good, as far
as it goes, but while it is calling on
the Prohibitionists to organize to
squelch nd-tigers, why doesn't it at
the same time call on the bound
Democratic officials of jackson and all
friends of law and order, to exercise
themselves to the same end? We take
it that the Prohibitionists Of jackson
are not ambitious to enjoy an exclu-
sive monopoly in the enforcement of
law on this or any other subject,
though always willing to do their full
share.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11

The attention of the voters of Jack
son county is called specially to the
announcement and card of Mr.. John
Pelham in this issue of the Democrat
Star as a candidate for Representative
in the lower branch of the Legislature.
Mr.. Pelham is no stranger to our peo-
pie, having represented the county be-
fore in the Legislature. Read his plat
form.-Pascagoala Democrat-Star.
If Mr.. Pelham is not more friendly
to Prohibition than he was in the Leg
islature of 1888, he is a man the voters
of Jackson county should see is elect
ed to stay at home. When the bill to
pass the Whitworth College five-mile
law was pending before the Legislature
at that time, there was but one man in
the whole House of Representatives
who fought it harder than John Pei
ham, of Jackson. It is hoped Lieut.
Gov. Evans and other Jackson county
Prohibitionists will make note of
this and govern themselves according
"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11

President Garfield once said that
one of the most solemn moments in a
young mans life is when he casts his
first ballot, because he invariably meas
ures his standard of citizenship there
by. eff" says Garfield, she follows
the tracks of his father without inqui-
ry as to principles and reforms, little
dependence can be placed upon him to
fight the battles of progress, which ev-
cry republic must fight to live; if he
allows prejudices to warp his judg
ment, he at once becomes one of
class that under certain circumstances
might become dangerous to our coun-
try's welfare and perpetuity. On the
other hand, if he goes to the ballot-bo
with independent judgment, careful
investigation of political principles
and parties, and answering devotion
to duty, he becomes the highest type
of an American citizen. A nation
governed by such voters is sure to go
forward and upward in all that makes
a nation truly great. "-SOuthiVick Mes
senger.
These words of Garfield are always
true, but need to be emphasized at the
return of every election. What will
the young men of Mississippi do9 Many
of them will ask questions, will read,
will endeavor to plant themselves
squarely on the side of right. Do not
fear to differ from those about you.
Your train has not yet struck the deep
groove of habit. The possibilities of
an original thought have not yet been
torn from you. AS your lifelong
friend, we beg you, be able to give a
reason for your vote.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
Local Correspondence.
poeuE cHITTo DOTS.
BY JEEMs.


We make our bow to the new editor
and hope that he may prove as true to
the right as his predecessor.
senator B. T. Hobbs"-that seems
to have the right jingle.
Senator McLaurin's address to our
people on the subject of education
was up to the high water mark. After
delivering the address, the Senator
Welded to the earnest request of his
many political admirers and made
free silver talk. Thus was closed a
prosperous session of the Bogue Chit
to Academy.
The nine thousand Democratic can
didates in Mississippi should call a
mass meeting and pass resolutions ex-
pressing their sentiments relative to
Prohibitionists and Populists who are
"scrambling for Office
The eight esteem" in which some
people hold water, Gods greatest
blessing to man, presupposes filth
ness, as it were.
Mr.. Jimmie Tyler, Immediately upon
his return from Mississippi College,
opened a fine school at the King
school house. Jimmie is q hustler and
doesn't believe in eating idle bread.
Prohibitionists and Populists should
beware of their new converts who come
in and consent to become candidates
as it were." Better follow the long
ago Methodist example and take them
in on probation, so to speak.
Mr.. Martin, an old land mark of this
community, passed peacefully away at
the home of his son, Jno. o., in this
city last Friday evening. He carried
life manfully and laid it down tri-
umphantly. Peace to his ashes.
Mrs. OLarry, better known as "Aunt
Nancy" is thought to be in dying
condition at this writing. She has
fingered long with ulcer of the mouth
Rev. ]. A. Scarborough has recently
returned from Amite county, where
he spent several days on pastoral du
ties and reports the crop prospects as
never finer than now. He says that
the Pops are very sanguine over their
carrying the county in November that
is, provided, the Denis do not send uI
wall of woe that will reach the ears
of the good Sa(m)bo(ath) as they have
| in Georgia and other places. The dar
| ky should be left alone, for this is a
white mans fight.
Sam Brister says the Populists and
| Democrats are coming very close to-
gether on the financial question just
now, but the Denis are doing the com
ing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11

1t is stated on good authority that
the internal revenue agent has issued
forty or fifty licenses to retail to Me-
ridian parties. This saves them heavy
fine in case they are hauled up before
the Federal Court. The fellow who
does whisky business with a license
and does not post it conspicuously is
fined about $40, the one who does bus
mess without Federal license is fined
about 500 and sent to jail.-Clarion-
Ledger.
Keep it before the people that this
policy of the General Government of
giving it's cooperation and influence
to blind tigers to break down local
and State Prohibition, by issuing U. S.
licenses to such persons, is sanctioned
and supported by both old parties in
Congress and has been for years. From
the time Carlisle first became speaker
of the House down to this good day,
every effort to stop this outrage by
amending the internal revenue law, has
been side-tracked and strangled by
both parties.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
REVIVAL OF PRICES.

The present revival of prices Is en-
couraging in the extreme. The long
night of low and still lower prices, of
less and still less per capita circula-
ton, seems indeed about to vanish be-
fore the rising sun of returning pros
perity. Whether this is brought about
by righteous demands in the trade
marts of the world, or is only a dis
gorging Of few millions to the starv
ing poor, that plutocracy may gather
a mightier hold upon the Nation and
continue its long policy of class legis-
lation, remains to be seen. Never was
there greater need for wise men of he
roic mold. Our Nation trembles in
the great throes of a mighty social up
heaval. Men are easy to believe. They
feel rather than understand their
wrongs. The demagogue plies his vo-
cation. The voice of an instructed
conscience is stified in the universal
wall of discomfort. "God give us men"
who can speak in this hour of our Ma
tons need.
One word of warning The LEADER
sends to its constituency. "Be sure, no
matter how great you may esteemyou
wrongs,-be sure to maintain your own
integrity. Be sure that meekness not
,crath is to possess the earth. Remem-
Der that answering gentleness, like
the softly falling streamlet, will wear
away the stoutest obstacles. Remcm-
Der, that God reigns, and that in all
this trouble, in all this unrest, there is
mighty hand guiding the frail bark
of state and guiding it safely. We be-
lieve that righteousness exalts ma
ton" and that no party will bring that
which no party has taken away. With
Washington a center of whisky infiu,
ence, with the Capitol purveyor OF
death, and of that which stultifies the
reason, impoverishes the conscience
and wrecks manhood, there is no hope
of either early or permanent improve
ment in the status of our people. We
must learn that personal purity and
personal integrity are above party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
w. H. PATTON.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents
per bottle.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
BY MARK.


Mrs. N. B. johnson, who has been
seriously ill with rheumatic fever, is
now better.
E. r. Lowell and Mrs. C. w. Maxwell
are on the sick list.
Farmers are harvesting their oat
crops.
Early corn is being laid by which is
looking we'll.
Prof. Edgar Green, candidate for Su-
perintendent of Education, was calling
on the dear people last week.
Most people are through scraping
cotton which is looking well, also.
The buckle berry crop was never
better, and the black berry crop prom
ises to be very good. The peach crop
is flattering, while the apple is almost
failure.
Miss Cora Maxwell, of Monticello is
spending a few weeks with home folks,
The Peoples party met al the Hall
last Saturday and after endorsing beat
officers, endorsed A. w. Smith for
Representative and c. W. Maxwell for
county assessor.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
WOMEN TREATED FREE.
Female Troubles Treated Free by Cor
respondencc by the Renowned
DR. Hartman

DIR. Hartman
DR.. Hartman, the renowned gyn@-
co,ogist, has announced his willing
ness to direct the treatment of as many
cases of female trouble as make appli-
cation to him during the summer
months, without charge. The treat
ment will be conducted by correspond
ence. The doctor will prescribe all
medicines, applications, hygienic and
dietary regulations necessary to COM
plete cure. The medicines prescrib-
ed can be obtained at all drug stores.
This offer will hold good only during
the summer months.
Any woman can become a regular
patient by sending a written state
ment of her age, history and symptoms
of her arrangement and condition OF
life. All cases of female diseases, in
Guiding menstrual irregularities, dis
placements, alterations, infiamma-
tions, discharges, irritation of the
ovaries, tuners and dropsy of the alb
domen, should apply at once and be-
come registered as regular patients
All correspondence will be held strict
" confidential. No testimonials OF
cures will be given to the public ex.
cept by the express wish of the pa
tent.
Book on female diseases sent free by
the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, of Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer, address DR.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
GRANGE HALL DOTS.
BY PAL.

Cadet S. w. Anding, who has been
in Annapolis at the Naval Academy
for some months, is expected home in
few days While we are more than
glad to have Sheldon with us again,
we regret that i'll health has caused
his return.
Messrs. F. L. Hall, former student
of our school, and o. c. Wilson, of
Spencer, Miss, were in the vicinity a
few days the past week. They are in
the marble business and judging from
their cheerful manner, they are max
ing success of it. Come again,
young men.
Mrs. Laura McRee, accompanied by
her bright little boy Marion, left for
Jackson and other points, last Thurs
day, where she will remain some time
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Willie E. Wood, of Ingleside,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Storm last week. He is brother of
Miss Pearl Wood, the sweet young
lady who has been spending few
months with her aunt.
Quite number from the neighbor-
hood attended services at Wright's
last Sabbath. They report a large
crowd, good sermons and dinner.
The many friends of Mr. Jim Nc
Daniel will regret to learn that he is
still seriously ill. Jim is one of the
school boys, and we all feel interested
in his recovery.
Messrs. w. M. Higdon and w. d. Mo
Rec, and Misses Clara and Rea Higdon
attended the grand pick-nic at Smyrna
last Saturday. Miss Clara did not re-
turn, but will spend several days with
relatives.
Mr.. Gilmer McLaurin is home from
Millsaps College, and is quite an addi-
ton to social gatherings, etc.
Prof. D. S. Burch, the hustling can
didate for County Superintendent of
Education, paid Fayette flying visit
last week.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
SENATOR GEORGES OPINION.

II am for free coinage of gold and
silver as standard money, without dis
elimination against either. There
ought to be further changes in the
tariff, but / don't favor further agita.
ton of the question at present. l re-
gard the income tax as the most equit-
able Of taxes. l think the Supreme
Court erred seriously in it's decision y
Senator George.
The Vicksburg Post of the 4th inst,
publishes this as the views of Senator
George. No matter what might be our
own notions on these questions, we are
prepared to stand hat in hand, in the
presence of the man whose keen eye
and lofty intellect mastered the entire
details of our States condition and
gave us Constitution that insures us
peace and prosperity in our own midst,
no matter who rules the Nation. We
believe that under the operation of
our present laws, no more intelligent
set of voters can be found anywhere.
That Senator George, Senator McLau-
rim, Gov. Lowry and others of our
foremost leaders espouse the cause of
free silver, is guarantee that whether
the uninitiated can fathom the mystic
ries of the situation or not, that there
are two sides to the question. These
men whose brains and hearts have been
tried in the furnace and found faith
full to their fellows best interests, pro-
pose to lead the hosts of Mississippi
into the silver column. Will they be
led?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11

Capt. E. j. Martin, passenger agent
of the Southern Railroad at Columbus,
has received official notification that
the following companies will attend
the encampment at that place in July
and will arrive over his road: From
Vicksburg two, Natchez two, Fayette,
Rosedale, Clarksdale, Greenville, May
ersville, Wesson, Brookhagen, Crystal
Springs and jackson, one each, making
fourteen companies that have already
arranged for transportation over the
Southern, besides those which will
reach here via Mobile & Ohio and the
four companies from this county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11
A Gold-Bug Argument That Cuts Two

Ways.
If free coinage of silver would give
the silver miner increased value for
his silver it must necessarily be true
that the free coinage of gold enhances
the value of that metal and that it is
doubly enhanced when it is given a
monopoly of supplying the money of
the world. Mr.. Gladstone understood
this when he said that to restore silver
to it's old place as money metal
would depreciate the value of gold and
injure British creditors. The British
gold and silver commission understood
it when it set out as one of the objec-
tions to bimetalism that British CAPT
tai was largely interested in gold min
ing and that the extended use of silver
would lessen the demand for and the
value of gold. The very people who
are SO apprehensive that the silver
miner may be benefited by free coin
age have no computations of con-
science in pursuing a policy that has
doubled the purchasing power of gold.
Why should the gold miner be given
a monopoly of supplying the world
with money?-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-06-11

This weeks issue of the MISSISSIPPI
LEADER Of Brookhaven, contains the
valedictory of Mr.. B. T. Hobbs, for II
years its able and fearless editor, and
the salutatory of his successor, Rev.
John w. Chambers, president of Whit
worth College. Mr.. Hobbs becomes
business manager Of the paper. and
will no doubt exert himself to increase
its usefulness by increasing its circu-
lation. The salutatory of Dir. Cham
bers shows that he knows how to WELD
the pen equal to his predecessor, which
is saying a good deal. With such
learned, industrious, patriotic, Chris
tian men to guide its course, The LEAD
Err viii no doubt continue to maintain
its place in the front rank of. Missis-
sippi journalism. Magnolia Gazette.