davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15

fpupte, DdB E9T UldHH 1elil @epeIiisbA
enbli9 NIT ibr unb bielIei9t aud ftc6
NIT Mnberen eetbeilt, fab bic 8drontf'
mitleibig an unb briidte ibrer alterf
ssreunbin tbeilnabnlspon bic 6anb.
rWo bleibt benn Define 9elene?"
fragte Srau Shliiter, nunb au9
Define @bpeiter babe ieb nod ntdt se'
feben."
rSa, Selene, fe 1T ia bet ben Stas
helbeersn. 8eben sic bod NAL in ben
@arten, petsr. Nein, pie ii9 bag
8inb freuen tpirb! Sie pthen bpb
ben Wes?"
9llisn 0ffnete seborfsn bic Sbiir.
= Gin brsn5lider @srud brans in
bas 3tmmer.
rMsin @ott!" fdrie 5rau Woltau,
rmeins Sobannisbeeren!" unb ftiirate
na6 Der 3iihe. .Marie! Marie!
Saste i9 benn nidt - perborben!
Nlles Derborben!"
3ornia fab lie in ben fupfernen Refz
iel, Nlien sudte iiber ibre S4ulter;
0rau Shliiter unb 9raute tamen AUDI
in bic &ii9e, ii9 na9 benz llnbeil gu
ertunbissn; Bel ibrem Gri9etnen lies
ben 5rau 9eamutb unb Regine Iaes
i'm Std unb itiirmten tpiitbenb bic
Sreppe nad ibrem 3immer hinauf.
Sraute lab ibnen perbliifft na9.
yWiepiel 3uder bait Ou brin, Wolz
tou?" fraote sErdu SGhliiter tbeilz
nabmspoll unb Iab bur9 ibre 2orgz
nette in bic rotbe perbrannte Mahe.
9llien bate fib beimli9 lu6enb entz
fernt unb i9lenberte burb ben Gar
ten, Inn 9elenen gu bolen. gr bate IS
ni4t eilig, blieb oft iteben uno iab ppr
ii6 bin.
Gr iiberiann, mas tpobl gu bieier
3ett in benz S6liiter'i6en 9riDatz
compton, ii9 abipielte. Wie Der itplse
Baron bon 8elingbauIen gbre uno
freue Sreunbihaft pertaufte unb ben
grtrag in feline Saide idpb. Wie Der
ebrenbofte 9raf 9olten 10 pertrauensz
felts in bic Sale gins! Der famoie
Graf Rupre6t ipllte i'm niht unsez
traft beleioigt baben, - ben
r4senten" gllen! - Den 9elbperleiz
Der MlIen! rOas beutise ~Nein" 1T
Dir nidt sei4entt. Ou iolit Did
unierer 9etunntldaft oft nod erinz
nern!"
Oobei ba9te er ieines beutigen, nun
ssrItDrten Ylanes; piitbenb itampfte
er nit benz Sube auf. - WGre es ni6t
cine berrlibe 9elegenbeit eetpeIen, nit
Srautsn gu reoen, tpenn bieIer 0ritte
ni9t baatpii4en setreten9 Die 3eit
gum 9anoeln mar getommen: Sobalo
Der gontratt geibloHen, Iobalb bic be-
btnete Yropiiion ibm ausge5ablt mar,
bate er teinen 9runb, lGnger in benz
S6liiter'I6en Saufe gu tpetlen. Menn
er alIo Bis babin feline 3eit ni6t be-
nuBt, mar es gu ipGt. Sruu S6liiter
bate er eetponnen. Sic bate i'm
ldneIt gu ibrem 8ertrauten gena6t.
lnb ibr, Der f6Onen, geliebten 5rau.
tonnten feline 9efiible ni9t fremb gez
blieben fein, iie tpiro ii4 bon i6rem
9uttsn, ben lie niht ldnger a6ten unb
liebsn tann, tpenben. sic ptrb fi9
na9 etnem 9sr5en iebnen, an benz fte
ausruben fann, an benz iie neu aufz
lebt. llnb - lie mub i'm beritanz
ben baben; bamals, als lie ibm bic
anospe CAB - itets trd9t er lie Bel iiGh
- bat iie ii9 perrutben. N9, penn
Der Sraum in grfullune einge =!
2ieblihe 8ilber itieeen in ibm auf
unb in bieIem aueenblid tpuBte er, ,oub
es obne Sraute fein Slid fir i'm eebe,
bab bon ibr iein ferneres 2eben abz
binge. 9}ie bate er dbnGid3 empfunz
ben; ME Elm Weib 70 bod eeahtet, als
iie. Gin qudlenbes 9efiibl beI6li4
i'm = er liebte lie erenaenlos, tpabns
1innis! ---
(ssprii.hunu fofdt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-15

- OrininGIttdtBfn&t i
sft Bios Sin Dedmuntel ilis 3sIen1l
Ilotsik
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

| xx.-E-, .Ey. H...
ror owe,'s n ,"o ,n,.n ~ N,'''"'''so' r'''lk al
| NJ M,,, n", .o,,noii .,, ,,,,,o
hnh 'e"' o h;n, sbonId ,;,n ton,nI,,S,vr,s "T, SI'
'' o ornmce dcscendp
NJ, ~ ,1'is bor ,l,,t, =, b;c ITO :, ,,,,o,,
No matter what fortune bctidri
So leaving her wigwam attlaylirl,t's first
l"r way,
Till she reached Saluda at noon Of the
DAY.
And She ;'iiNMe;l : its southcrly run.
Nigh foot sore shecntcrcd grotto's dina
When the day star stood low in the west,
and she tairicd DER night in the hos pita-
D., cave,
And gratefully prizing the shcl!crit gave,
She named it by "rra yctcr,' Rest ~
W ifh the Hmpid Saluda again tor her
guide,
Till she sighted the village at cven's dim
tide
Aud the we'll known cot by the rivulet's
side,
Where her teacher, Frank Allen, abode.
'Oh, thou mere, Catsechcc, so wan and
80 worn:
"'rhy foot solcs are bleeding from bram.
bic and thorn.
Thy trcsscs are dShcvclcd, thy vest
ments torn:
Oh, tell me the cause Of this flight?"
'Full ninety-six miles, as an eagle will
soar
travelled to spread the alarm:
once more,
My brcthrcn's dread war whOop will at
thy door;
Flee quick then to save thee trom!'
'Oh' thanks Tor thy warming, thy timely
report
l'hat ransoms from peril our lives!
:, sort
Yet fcar not, Ills time yet to build us
1ort,
Ere '"e most OF '"S brethren arrives
I.''' ''itS o"''' lor' III '''e Shape OF
e,..' ,
~; ,W;,,' ,'E o.oM ot " o"Me,i'ls "Ii,
of war,
Aho rt.hparts that loomcu over the coun'
And h,fi,,I 't' uIo o,,,,,,,. lin
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
West End.

l.. S.-April 1st, we Will move to
the Garrison store, next to r.. T..
Allen d Bro. TO avoid having so
many goods to move we will give
special bargains on all goods.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
GOVERNOR EVANS.

A synopsis Of Governor Evans
speech in the State convention is
given in the JOURNAL this week.
This spocch was delivered in ro-
sponse to an almost unanimous
call of the delegates, and WAS not
surpassed by any made in the con-
vention. Tho interesting battle
between tho Senators had just pre-
coded it and it would, Of course,
take something Of extraordinary
power and attractivoness to got
the ear Of the convention, but Gov
ernor Evans was equal to the oc-
casion and gratified the hopes of
his most sanguine admirers. 1t
seems to be forogono conclusion
that he will succeed Senator Irby.
Tho reformors from every section
of the State report that his ad-
ministration has given entire sat-
isfaction and that the people will
gladly honor him with n seat in
tho National Senate. Since Sen
ator Irby has lost all prospects of
succeeding himself, it is reported
that an effort will be mado to
bring out reformer Of mild type
for United States Senator WHO can
carry part Of the reform votes
and tho bulk of the conservative
votes. This gcems to be Senator
Irby's idea Of defeating Governor
Evans, but will not succeed. = 1t is
an old trick which the reformers
have before now caught on to and
cannot be played on them any
moro.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
in THE MIDST OF BUSI-
NESS!

Our business so far this season
has surpassed our expectations.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods have
been pronounced beautiful. We
have second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday.
We have all the latest trim
mings to match the now goods.
The prettiost Buttons, large
and small, ever shown in Green
vile for trimming.
Our silk department is COM
plete. Dress silks, trimming
silk, and silk for waists.
Only a look at these goods
will convince you, we spared
not time or money in selectinp
these goods and the compliments
we have received amply repays
us for our trouble.
Your patronage solicited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
The Factory Shoe Store.
j. M. Dickson,
Mang'r.

p. Sc. G. Schaffer, an expe-
rienced shoe maker, is with us, who
repairs all kinds of shoes, ladies
shoes a speciality.
mch1 1897.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28


Some peculiar shipments are made
over the railroads, but the employees
around tho freight depot of the
Louisville and Nashville Railway
thought they had the stral.gest of all
at that point a couple Of days ago.
There were several bcehivcs en- route
from point on the Big our to a
point South and as thoy stood wait
ing to be rcbillcd they were closely
examined by one of the man. They
were billed simply "bcchlvcs." and
being curious toIScn inside of it this
employee pulled the plug that stop.
ped the entrance TO the hive, when,
swish! out came the bees 40 fast that
they looked like animated molasses
running from AN overturned Jug. 1t
was rs good 4 nineteenth century
roproduct Of pandora's box,, as conld
be wished for and the evils, in the
shape Of bees, settled on the unluckv
railroad man in squads, platoons and
battalions. lie ran away and left
tho bees to their own will, and late
last night, wheu they had all C, awlcd
back into the hive again, another
was3 induced to slip No
1nietly and stick plug in. Next day
,hey we're all shipped away.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

we ayc neither time inclination about mar
"ohders or beauty and
kind M i cncs ABOUT mammoth stocks of goods and all that
nu OF circus advertisements. People
q Su I advertisements aud statements any We have only
and % , m @ sense word TO say to friends and customers
hi IS inns we have not the largest goods
d waleu otates but we have sufficient quantity of bran
% ec1 W o as Xon could desire We "seng be-
NeW York COST that We uvinp
and ' vo % va are re seg sen on as small margin and profit
prices and goods speak for themselves propose to deal hon
@ ana squarcy and 40 al that legitimate way to
your We
cash. ' 'A'N0'' '""'7' o'uShC lor
nave al the new wash goods dites percales
complete line the
@1mnns urn silks for waists in japs, taeos swvels Persian
n @ Dooen effects and pers We have the lies
ana the largest stock of black
locans MOhair Orapons " OONe0"
Wewl gladly send samples ordars
en- us vii receive careful and prompt ask is
lalr TRIAL ana chance and will be convinced.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

Many of our people say they don't
understand the financial question.
Here 1t is in a nutshell: 1t is TO the
interest of the producer, whether he
be farmer or day laborer, to sell his
crops or his work for the most mon
ey possible; while 1t is to the interest
of the capitalist or money-lender to
buy as much labor or as many bushels
OF grain or pounds of cotton as he
can for dollar. Cheap money means
nigh priced labor and farm produce,
while the gold standard means that
the working man must put in twice
as many licks, or the farmer raise
twice as much cotton or grain, to
make dollar as had we a double
standard for our currency.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
MI C T. A. LIS
mse<eBUDGEToseeB
PHUN and PHAX
FOR TIE PHOLMS.
Mr.. EDITOR:

MIR. EDITOR:
Now lets look after the little
tie things and let the big ones
take care of themselves. See
here. Shoe tacks, tire bolts, peg
avis, harness members, copper
rivets, shoe thread, belt punches,
files, rasps, pocket rules, pocket
levels, pocket knives, pocket
scissors, auger bits, bride bits,
pad locks, knob locks, hooks, sta
pies, stock bells, hand bells,
mouse traps, steel traps, tack
hammers, shoe hammers, nail
hammers, blacksmith hammers,
hatchets, handaxes, hand saws,
CROSS cut saws, web saws, COM
pass saws, gun locks, tubes and
cylinders. The best factory yarn
and cotton cards on earth. In
digo and diamond dyes, nice
furniture, stoves, straw hats,
fish hooks, anything everything
| w. Z. W Fall.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
GHEAi. THE CONVENTION.

IA5 has been expected, the gold
mon aro planning 20 steal no Chi
cago couvoution,whethe thoy will
succeed remains vot an uncertain-
ty. Chairman Hurrity Of the ma
tional executive committo ia ongi-
nooring the scheme. Tho nation
al executive committee will meet
in advance of tho Chicago convon-
ton to mako up the roll of dele
gates. This committee is con-
trolled by the gold bugs and will
exclude silver mon where there is
q contest, if it appears that the
silver delegates are in tho majori-
ty or the margin doubtful. This
will in offoet give tho gold men
the majority III tho convention,
as the delegates from tho contest
ed states vii! not be enrolled by
tho committee and will bo doniod
soats IN tho convention.
| There is no ground for contest
in South Carolina, but if it is
necessary to the purpose of the
gold bugs, therc will bo no trouble
to manufacture cXcusos and send
a contesting delegation to the con-
vention. Thoro is nothing said or
done by tho gold mon, which as
yet indicates an intention to send
delegates to Chicago, from this
State The McMaster call seems
to have failed and nobody but
Mr.. McMastor has taken any in
torest in his movement.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
State CONVENTION

.Yr, ,>rocaa';u"s ~f the Demo
cratic State Convention. whlcG was
hold IN Columbia on the 20th inst,
hove cleared the political atmos-
nhero Of considerable doubt and
Uncertainty, Many apparent diff
cu,tics disappeared before the cool
deliberations Of that body, which
certainly showed tho ability to
meet the ISSUES and decide them
in the proper way. The most ram
pant critics have little grounds up
on which to base an objection. 1t
was, of course, disappointment
to some to observe the strength and
solidity of the Reform faction,
and it was Il surprise to q few to
see tho respect and confidence,
which the representatives fresh
from tho people hold for Senator
Tillman. He continues TO grow
in popular favor, and even his en-
emies arc forced to respect his
sterling qualities of character and
tho brilliancv and power Of his
mind.
1t was the mistake of Senator
Irbv's life, when he conceived the
idea ot supplanting Senator Till
man in the good will and conf
denco of the masses. He brought
tho matter to test in the conven-
ton and has the satisfaction Of
knowing his strength as compared
with that Of Senator Tillman.
Many, who have supported Sena-
tor Irhy in former days, wore sor-
ry to sec his humilating defeat, but
were obliged to admit that the SEN
lor Senator brought it on himself
and that he moritcd tho penalty of
his folly. AS others have done,
so he did Ho went against the
Roformcrs and tried to lead them
into the hands Of the encmics, but
they refused to follow and loft
him to the tender mcrcics of a re-
vcngeful foe. The reform move
ment still remains in tact and its
future is brighter and more prom
Using than ever.
The proceedings were character
ized by determination and spirit
to make no compromise on princi.
pies or to delegate high trusts tC
any but mon of known fidelity
and sympathy with the cause OF
the people. The Delegates wnr.
impressed with the responsibility
of 5h"ir position Md wont al mat
teTS Il. " hUSi'lvsa-li ikc way, havinE
iItJo pA,irTra Wi'h #nrDrhy- 40
relevant ur ncceRsNrT to explain
the issued involved. While th
convention did not GO thn oX,en
to which the Pickcns county con
vention went, yet the Same senti
ment prevails over the State, a
reported by the delegates and re
Elected in their uttcranccs. TIL
people are alive to tho solution G
tho probloms and voto will thoi
convictions in tho next election,
the delegates to the convontio
represent tho feeling Of their con
stituonts. While thero is nothin
in the platform, indicating an
unusal feeling or cause for obje,
tion, yot tho Reformers moan @,
erything in it and will contend I
tho last for the principles whic
are there enunciatod.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

Tillman has been pitching
the pltchfork into Cleveland again.
May his shadow never grow less
or his pitchfork be blunted.-Den-
yer News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

Two-thirds of the personal prop.
erty paye no tax. This IS dishon.
esty, and this unpaid tax money
is virtually stolen from the farms.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

The New York Sun says the remarks-
BILE, the unprecedented thing about the
patriotic movement against reputation,
Is that it has been steadily increasing
and extending since the Chicago Con-
vention, and was never so progressive
and aggressive as 1t is today. 1t moves
along eeaselessly and irresistibly, crush
ing under 1t the greatest political repu-
tatiOns wherever its triumphant course
is opposed. Nothing in the history Of
American politics affords a parallel for
it. 1t is an unexampled popular upris-
ing. Not even the experience of the
War furnished a counterpart, for it is
not sectional, but National, extending
through North. South. East aud West.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

and the clother had to pay 81 so bushel
for wheat, s12 pair for chickens. 81 a
dozen for eggs, and IS a pound for bacon
Nor will they see that the farmer, who
got these big prices for his products. had
to pay 5000 a pair for boots. $50 for a
pound Of sugar. $1s for a pound of tea,
and 90 for drink of whisky.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
The Ashland School for Girls,

An attractive home and day school for girls o
all ages. Will open September 80th, under the
management OF an accomplished principal as
sisted by able teachers wide range of sub
lects will be taught, including Languages. Liter
ature, History, Science, Mathematics and the
common branches, and the best instruction will
be given by superior college-bred women A
distinguished graduate of the Royal Conserva
tory in Leipzig, will teach Piano and Vocal
Music. Teachers and boarding pupils will live
under one roof and form one family, thus afford,
ing the pupils an unusual opportunity for the
best social culture. The house will be under
the care OF gifted woman as Householder who
will make 1t delightful home. Under the aus
pices OF the Diocese of Lexington, the Ri. Rev,
Lewis w. Burton d. D., being the spiritual head
OF the School, its influences will be positively
Christian but not in any narrow sense sectarian.
In sympathy with the times the charges will be
lower than those OF any school of its class, viz:
For boarding pupils, $50 term; day scholars
school year. For descriptive circulars, address
H. N. HILLS, RECTOR,
Ashland, Ky.
aup2T IN mon I'm
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
THURSDAY.

Mr.. L. Lyme Herndon OF Louisville married
Miss May Marvin Bradford OF Aberdeen at the
Central Presbyterian Church in this city,.
Mr.. Jesse G. Ragland of Lexington and Miss
Anna Britten married Mt the residence OF Mr..
william Martin. Assets OF ]. M. sidwell,
who assigned. amount TO 1880. :, Hon. John
p. Mccartney OF Flemingsburg will wed Miss
Carrie Barley of Cincinnati. -. Mrs. Amanda
Atherton, wife OF o. q. Anterior, who has
relatives here. died at Kansas City.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

In recent letter to the manufacturers
Mr.. W. F. Benjamin, Editor Of The Spec
tator. Rushford, N. Y, says: 1T may be
q pleasure to you to know the high es-
TEEN In which Chamberlain's medicines
are held by the people OF your own state.
where they must be best known An
aunt OF mine. who resides at Dexter,
Iowa, was about to visit me few years
since. aud before leaving home wrote me,
asking they we're sold here, stating il they
were not she would bring quantity with
her, as she did not like TO be without
them The medicines referred to are
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures of colds and crour; Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back. pains in the side and chest,
and Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for bowel complaints.
These medicines have been In constant
use in Iowa for almost quarter Of a cen
fury. The people have learned that they
are articles OF great worth and merit,
and are unequaled by any other. They
are for sale here by ). James Wood,
Druggist,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
FIND IT HERE
SUMMARY OF LOCAL EVENTS
OF THE PAST WEEK.
MONDAY.

Mrs. Lorena Bratton. aged 20, died of typhoid
fever at the home of her father. Coleman VIII
SON.. 81. NJ. Sidwell of Minerva Precinct as
signed to G. s. Wall. u. Officers Bland and
johnson suspended for neglect of duty aud
W. H. Davis and Waldo Hamilton appointed
Assets OF J. W. Osborne, who assigned,
amount to S14,3!5 80. with liabilities at $26,254.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
FRIDAY.

Mr.. Dan Lloyd and Miss A. Gussie Osborne
of the county viii marry October nst....
James d. Humble and Miss sallio d. Askins
OF Mt. Olivet married Mrs. Orla Edgington,
formerly OF this city, died at Indianapolis aud
was buried here.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

Rowdy Yale students repeatedly inter-
rupted Nr. Bryan's speech at New Haven,
and finally he threw up his hands and
quit; aud the same disgraceful tactics
were attempted on General S. B. Buckner
at Richmond, Va.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

BRYAN spoke to an enormous crowd
in Philadelphia;-and Philadelphia will
give $1,000 majority for MCKINLEY,
Put this in your hat.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. Mark A. Donovan of Winchester and
Miss Katherine L. Daniels OF this city will
marry at st. Patrlck's Church October 14th
Mr.. Edward Slattery of Bourbon county
will wed Mics Katie Knox OF Maysville.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
TUESDAY.

Mr.. John Meyers, respected citizen of
Lewis county, died at Concord, aged &c..
Martin. infant sou OF Mr.. and Mrs John Hef-
fren Of Lewisburg, died of congestion OF the
brain.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
WHEN SILVER IS PLENTY.
SOME SAMPLE PRICES IN CON
FEDERATE CURRENCY.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The people who cannot get it through
their heads that to increase the supply of
anything in excess of the demand for it IS
20 decrease its value should study the
following expense account OF an officer
Of artillery en- route from Richmond, Va (,
to Augusta, Ca. in March and April, 1865
It Is printed in the memoir OF Jefferson
Davis:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
Saturday, Sept. rs, 1896,

at o'clock p. m, on the premises near Ger
mantown, Nv. proceed to sell at public auc.
ton. TO the highest and best bidder, on a credit
of one, two Hnd three years, the farm of
Joseph F. Walton. situated In Mason county,
Kentucky, ~ two miles from German.
town, and on The Walton aud Frazee Turnpike
road, ami bound ne follows; On the North
by the lanus Ut Susan / Walton. on the East
by the lands OF the II run heirs On he South
by the Ian - a. the late Peter NollOy ann the
lands of Joseph I FIR zee hnd ON the West by
the Walton and FHZee Turnpike road, con-
tanning LIB Hcr's. more or less. being same sold
and conveyed Joseph F. Walton by John II.
Walton and wife January I'd. 1850. bv deed re-
corded f. dred.b"Ok 10. page 100. of Mason
County Court X. c ,lds
This will he u splendid opportunit, 10 buy a
good Mason cuunty farm. Remember the
date and terms.
Purchaser must be- prepared to pron pity
execute bond with approved securitN. bearing
interest from day If si'le until raid.
CHARLES T.. CALVERT,
Assignee Joseph +. Walton.
Sallee & Sal &c. AtIurucSs.
September 4 h. 1896. septll Wv
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

WHEN a silverite urges you to vote
for free coinage on the ground that "the
crime Of 70" reduced the money in the
country, just show him these figures:
The money in this country in circu.
lation, not counting the money in the
Treasury, at two dates 20 years apart
was as follows:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

The deludsd Free-silver shouters will
doubtless say that the height Of these
prices shows that the times were good
and the country was prosperous, because
the hotel keeper got SEQ for a meal that
today would bring him only about SOC.
and the elothier got 500 for pair OF
pantsthat hewould have to sell now tores
They VIII not pursue tho subject far
enough to consider thai the hotel keeper
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

there was In the Treasury Sill, 800, $40
Of gold to cover the certificates and
maintain the redemption Of legal tender
notes. s7s.sl4,O4S silver dollars which
are In the Treasury mainly because
people object to receiving them. and
other moneys aggrsgating S6s4.5l9,9sl.
The whole amount Of money In the
country in 1875 was s765.esS.2s4; in
1896, including gold and silver bullion
IA the Treasury, the amount Is ss,sle.-
a9ssss