davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

VINO nave, whenever tDey nau cuance.
condemned the Wilson-GormaD bill,
which Mr.. Bryan helped to pass; because
he dares not discuss it. Not all his elo-
quence can convince any one that the
hard times began as long ago as when the
coinage law Of 1873 was passed, or as late
as when the Sherman bill was repealed.
Twist theories how be will, the taet-re-
mains that hard times and the free trade
party came in together.
The people are not sick of tariff discas-
sion, but they are sick Of free trade or
any approach to it. This Mr.. Bryan
knows. and this is the explanation of his
policy of cowardice American Ec0nO-
mist
A The Farmers and Free Silver.
From an article by John NJ Stahl. sec
rotary of the Farmers national congress,
published in October Forum
1.-THE prosperity of the farmer has al.
ways depended upon the ability of other
classes to buy of him. and his comfort
upon the ability of other classes to fur
nish him with what be needed and could
buy; but he is to-day more dependent
upon other classes than he was when the
major part of the clothing worn on the
farm, of the furniture in the farm house,
and Of the implements used in the fields
was made altogether, or nearly altogether,
beginning with the basic raw material, on
the farm. and when the major part of the
surplus farm products was transported to
the ultimate market by the farmer him
self, using means of transportation that
he himself owned Farming IS now more
closely linked to other industries, and
with them it shares greater interdepend
ence of industries.
1.-The influence above all other iDfiu.
ences affecting the price of farm pro-
ducts is demand and supply. Anything
that lessons the disposition and ability Of
the merchant, manufacturer, mechanic
miner or the professional man to buy
lowers the price of farm products. Any
policy that banks furnace fires and 81
lences the hum of spindles lowers the
price of wheat, beef, butter, wool and
fruits"
If Troubled with Rheumatism Read This
Annapolis, Md, April Is. 1894. Il have
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu
matism and found it to be all that is
claimed for it. 1 believe it to be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deer
seated muscular pains on the market and
cheerfully recommend it to the public
Jno. G. Brooks. dealer in boots, shoes
etc, No. Is Main street.
ALSO READ THIS.
Mechanlcsville, St. Mary County. Md j
sold bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to man who had been suffering witt
rheumatism for several years 1t made
him we'll man. A. J. McGill. For sale
at so cents per bottle by Elmer D. Prick
lit, druggist, Mount Holly and Lumber
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13


Harvey the man who stands sponsor
for Coins School," in speech at
Clinton, Ia, denounced General Sickles,
who lost a leg at Gettysburg; Genel al
Howard, General Alger and other vet
Grams of the war as "old wrecks of the
Rebellion. who have lost all their honor
and patriotism and are tools of political
shysters." The Grand Army men threa' :
ened to mob Harvey, and he deserved it,
But the BryanitCs have no love for war
veterans Bryan is seeking to re-estab
lish the very same States rights doctrine
that went down forever with tine rebel
flag at Appomattox. He and his follow
ers are seeking to reduce by one-half the
value of all pensions now paid the vet
Grams or their widows and orphans. No
wonder that Harvey let out in public
little ofthe Bryan venom against the vet
Grams. But it Is nevertheless a shame
that any man IN America should make
such an Infamous assertion about the
men who so often for their country's sake
faced rebel bullets.-PhiLa Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

Kersey Jackets, fly front, high rolling
collar, strapped seams; lined with
changeable taffeta silk
Kersey Jackets, new box front with
rows of stitching; fancy buttons;
side pockets; silk lined.
Imported Jackets of cheviot; fly front,
showing two large buttons; high
rolling collar; pretty cuffs; lined
with satin rhadame.
Cheviot Jackets; tight fitting front;
Persian lamb collar; faced and seams
bound with satin rhadame.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
THE MARKETS.

Mount Holly dealers are paying for calves
41aq5c sheep, $3@$3.5O; lambs 1904 per head;
turkeys, lSc; chickens, l3@l4c; fowls. 9@lOc:
per dozen.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5, 1896
Reported up to II O'Clock, by De Haven N
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut Street.
philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold, either
tor cash or on margin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l8. 1895.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
OF OHIO.

OF NEW JERSEY
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-JoHN F. DRYDEN,
SAMUEL H. GREY.
LIST District-THoMAs w. TRENcHARD.
2d-W WASHINGTON A. RoEBLING.
3d-ADoLPH MACK.
4th-ALBERT r. WHITNEY.
5th-J. HULL BROWNING.
6th--JAMEs T. BALL.
7th--GEoRGE F. PERKINS.
8th-ERNEsT AcKERMAN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Candidate Bryan remarked 10 a speech
the other day: II know little about
the banking business, and will know more
when ] get my dividend on the amount |
had deposited when the bank failed. F"
This reminds an officer of the defunct in
stitution that when the bank failed it
held $73.06 of Mr.. Bryan's money and his
promissory note for ST, 900. The bank has
never paid the deposit, and Mr.. Bryan
has never paid the note, yet be thinks he
has got the worst of the DEAL Evidently
Mr.. Bryan is right in saying that he knows
little about the banking business, only
he should have said "a very little"
So long as the Wilson Tariff law re-
mains upon the statue books thousands of
American mills cannot manufacture and
sell goods in competition with the product
of foreign mills. The only way for the
wage-earners of this country to insure
employment for themselves is to vote 10
reopen American mills by making it pos
sble for them to sell their goods in the
American market. When they vote for
this policy they will also vote, at the
same time, for the payment of their
wages in dollars that will buy as much
for them as any other dollars in the world.
N Y. Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

JOHN j. GARDNER,
OF ATLANTIC COUNTY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-10-13

Thirty Years of Successful Business.
FIREi LIEF ACCIDENT All
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
Results Of War Talk.

In a speech in New York Thursday
evening at the celebration of the ami
versary of the Jay treaty, Mr.. Chaun.
cey Depew pointed out briefly the
enormous loss which is the result OF
merely a war scare. I'VE have" he
said, "been at war now for three con
secutive days. 1t has cost us-well, it
is impossible to estimate how much,
but the securities of America have de-
preciated in that time $400. 000, 900. II
the total loss could be estimated it
would be found to be many times that
sum-" Yesterday there was what is
termed a 'ssemi-panicky feeling" on
the New York and London Exchanges,
and, although there is not as great ex-
element now as there was earlier in
the week, there was still o sharp de-
cline in prices, ranging up to per
cent on a general average, and in some
cases going as high as Is per cent. The
Generalization extended to what is
known as gilt edged" investments,
and altogether the situation was such
as to cause grave apprehensions of
what might happen il the war scare
continues. Mr.. John H. Inman. of
New York, is quoted as saying the sim.
pie suggestion of war has already cost
the South millions of dollars. The
price of cotton has fallen about So q
bale since the Presidents message was
sent to Congress, which means that
the Southern cotton growers and mer-
chants have lost eight or ten millions
OF dollars. Mr.. Brayton Ives. presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railroad
and of the Western National Bank Of
New York, says that s'for three or four
months nobody will want to make
long time contracts or engage in new
enterprises for fear that the commits
sion's work will make the situation
look more serious than it is now.n This
is the result of q remote possibility of
war. The result of war itself cannot
be estimated. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
AGEORGIA SONG.


There's lots O. fun in Twin in the country all
When the frost is in the furrow an the green
Is turnin' brown;
nights have brighter stars,
With q tinkle, tinkle o. the bells across the
pasture bars.
No use in wishin'
While the woather'S fine for flShin';
No useln sighin'
When the partridges are flynn
There's fsh that's for the ketchin',
An deer hides needin, stretchin',
An honey tor the fetchfn'
Every day!
There's lots o. fun in Twin when the woods
An you hear the fiddle singin' where the cabin
droS blaze;
When the girls are candy pullin', an they've
robbed the honey bees,
you're Sparkin' when you please.
No use in grievin'
When the girls are so believin';
When the eyes o. love are shinin';
There's cider for the maxim
An hick'rynuts for shakln',
And sweethearts for the takm'
Every day!
Oh, the whirrir O. the partridge an the
The Hreein' e the nossem an the rabbits foot
The ,I ha dIGa the squirrels on the oak an
sFol strike 'em when you want to, an you
ketch 'em when you please!
No use in wishtn'
When the weather's fine for flshin';
When there's game enough for gunnin';
MIX an honey hOWlns
Hunters horn a-blOwin';
Don't care II it's snowin'
Atlanta Constitution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
When You are q Guest.

In an article on ''Some Social Graces. y
Ruth Ashmore in January LADIES'
Home Journal writes of the guest and
host, etiquette of invitations, of the
table, wedding customs and various
minor social points. To the woman
who is the guest at friends home she
thus advises: IF your visit is to be one
of several days or weeks YOU must
make your hostess, if she has not been
wise enough to state it in her invita-
ton, understand in your answer not
only exactly what time you will arrive.
but exactly the day and hour when
you will leave, and you will show great
wisdom if, no matter how much you
are enjoying yourself, you refuse to
prolong your visit. During your stav,
you must find everything pleasant that
your hostess arranges for you. Ask no
special service Of servant. You must
neither expect nor ask that your laun-
dry be done in the house, and YOU
must take great care not to leave the
dainty toilet table or the pretty room
in disorder. After yon return to your
home you shouA write letter to the
lady you have heen visiting, thanking
her for all the kindness she has shown
you. ard sending your regards to the
members OF her household"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
"The New woman"

In sermon by Rev. John 7. Ed
mondson, preached at the Lee Street
Baptist Church in Baltimore, Sunday,
Dec 22nd, on 1.-The New Woman he
said in part -
Largely the real tangible present
woman who needs must wash dishes,
write books, clean the house, teach.
school, wrap up little stumped toes,
stand behind the counters, rule in So
ciety, patch little pantaloons, look
pheasant when her back is ready to
break, says she is well when she knows
tits not so, must bargain and scrimp
to make one dollar do duty for three,
bear children and rear them either for
Heaven or hell.
.'Yes; l am intensely interested in
her, for it does appear to me that she
has about as large a job on her hands
as she can with convenience to her
self undertake to manage. Poor thing,
| can't help feeling bit sorry for her,
and all the more 90 because people are
inclined to ignore her as they strain
their eyes and ears to note the approach
of the woman of the future. But all
the time, whether with sympathy or
without it, she must go on in her hum
drum round of commonplace duties,
which, if she be but faithful and true,
will usher her one day into the land of
eternal delight.
D'The work the past woman has done
will p. obably be the work of the new
wQman-that is. to rock the cradle,
sweep the house. dust the furniture.
spank the baby, have a nice, new tenn
per.all the time, cook for ill-tempered,
dyspeptic men, wash, iron, and thou
sands of other things. That is womanf
work"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
Old Soldiers Not for War.

II have talked to great many old
soldiers since Grover Cleveland's mes
sage started the talk of war;" said Gen.
Horatio C. King in New York Satur-
day, = brave and intrepid colonel in the
war of the rebellion, '.but l
have yetto find one who welcomes the
idea in any shape. I tell you a man
who has seen war with all it's attendant
horrors, who has seen dear friends cut
down in the prime of life, blown to
bloody atoms by shell, mapgled hor-
ribly by riotous iron and lead, or MAIN
ed for life by bayonet or sword thrust
wound; any man who has seen the
breaking hearts of women and has
noted the countless forms of misery
which follow in the wake OF great
conflict has no appetite for war. Those
who clamor for il have never seen it.
Those who have seen it are unit al
most in declaring that it would be q
crime on the part of the President and
Congress to embroil the nation and
make it possible for the United States
TO meet England in an encounter of
arms.
II met some old comrades the other
night several of whom were generals in
the army during the last war, and the
patriotism of none of whom could be
called into question. They all agreed
with me in this matter and declared
that war was horror and that the
Venezuelan question could not be tor
tured into an excuse for making it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
Nothing venture. nothing Iave.''

Rev. john Reid, .Jr OF Great Falls.
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. | can emphasize Ills statement.
1T Is positive cnre for catarrh il
used az directed Rev. Francis w.
Poole, Pa,,tor Central Pres. Church,
Haiei.t. Mon.
It's he r.edicine ahoy" nil others
for c',carrll, md wort III it's weight in
gold. can use Eiy's Cream Balm with
safety and Il does all that il s.istiufed
s0f -. 8, sper1y, 4afsfyFi, Conn:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Biemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Spiints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by B. F. Hughes, Druggist, No. 6 South
Augusta St., Stanton, Va.
June 5-1yr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
Primitive and Modern Man.

Naturally much curiosity has been d.
rected toward DIR. Eugene Dubois dis
covery of q human skull and bones in
the Bengawan country Of Java, DIR. Du-
bois having assigned to the remains hu-
man and simian characteristics A more
careful study Of the relics of the man
of the past does not show any such char
acteristic differences, but it is a human
type, more primitive than any hither-
to discovered So far as Mr.. Arthur
Keith explains it, the human geological
record stretches back only to the early
post tertiary period. There must have
been then millions of men, and yet on
~ four specimens, complete enough
for recognition. have come down to us. !"
From careful comparison the conclusion
is arrived at that the man of the post
tertiary period was smaller Drained than
humanity is today, and that early man
had jaws, teeth and muscular ridges
more pronounced than we have. There
Is no possible reason for entertaining
the idea that primitive man was taller
than we are. There is even the posi-
bility that our average height has some
very little increased. AS Mr.. Keith
writes, imam since the tertiary period
has changed but very little! New
York Times.
Did you ever see small Dug run
ming after train Of cars and thinking
It was running away from him? Some
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
.sTA.UNToN sPEorAToR AND q

genius of the original-that fire springs
from God-but so far as it may be in
fused into copy. by the fidelity with
which it is reproduced, M. Balze has
succeeded in giving it to his copies,
and especially to the School of athens.
In this piece, which is justly regarded
as his master work, all the force and
character of the original are retained,
together with it's animated expression.
The colors are sombre and cold, thus
|retaining the character of the frrhe
without too much of itsn.. and the
figures are perfectly So visible, that
outlines of thAo1s that there is no
you are Hesitation, no deceit, moth
franc, 1genius, and power in the hand
1n1&&I drew them tits. in word. fine
specimen of his rare talent-one OF the
best, if not the very best, paintings we
have ever seen by any living artist,
and one which cannot be taken to
America without exciting general ad-
miratiOn.
We learn from Mr. London that
Balze has undertaken the work for
$4,000 and agrees to place il up in the
Rotunda, provided sum sufficient TO
defray his expenses to America Is rails
ed by the Society of Alumni. Mr.. l..
estimates all additional expenses at
$500, and he is willing to guaranty that
they shall not exceed this sum.
This paltry sum for one of the finest
paintings in Europe, by one Of the
most eminent living artists, we think.
in every aspect of the case, most rea-
sonable The advantages which must
accrue to the University and State
from having at our chief literary insti-
tuition a gallery of the tirst-class OF
painting, cannot be estimated IN
money. And as for the sum itself, y
is entirely insignificant when we con-
slider the Numerous body from which
It Is to be 1rawn-a body far more
numerous than the whole sum told tn
dollars, and the vast majority OF
whom will consider it, no doubt. ne we.l
a grateful duty to contribute IL Cisis
way to the permanent emb Enlistment
and prosperity of their Alma Mater.
With the hope that Mr.. London's &C.
Election will meet with your approval
and that of the Society of the Alumni,
and of other friends of the University.
and that nothing may interfere with
the successful accomplishment OF the
work, we have the honor to be, gentle
men, with great respect and esteem,
Very truly yours,
JOHN l.. PEyToN,
JOHN r. PAGE,
JOHN II. BRODANX,
A. ROB'T MCKEE,
E. g. HIGGINBoTHAM.
To Messrs.
THOMAS H. ELLIS,
JOHN s. CAsKIE,
JOHN r. THOMPSON,
B. b. MINOR,
N. II. MASSIE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
REMOVABLE THE LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS
RESTAURANT!

The undersigned inform their friends and
pub lie enerally that they have removed their
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant.from the
Hurley Building, where it has been for some
years. to the building next door West of the
SPECTATOR office, and diagOnally opposite the
Opera-house, where they hope their former
at all hours, and will take regular boarders at
low rates. to q number OF whom lodging can
be furnished. Remember the place, one door
West OF SPECTATOR ONCE on East Main street.
MARGARET LUCY CAUTEORN.
sept lift
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

Dear Doctor: Kindly print a good
remedy for bad case of canker sore
mouth.
Dissolve one dram of chlorate of
potash in six ounces of warm water
and use the solution as mouth wash
several times day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

Dear Doctor: Kindly inform me if
assafoetida may be used with safety
for fatulency. How should it be
taken
~ Yes. (s) A five-grain pill every
three or four hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
The Baltimore Weekly sun.

me WEEKLY SUN PUBLISHES ALI. THE NEWS
Oh each week. giving complete accounts OF all
events OF interest throughout the world. As
an AGRICULTURAL paper THE WEEKLY SUN Is
unsurpassed. 1t is edited by writer's Of prac
tcal experience, who know what farming
means and what farmers want in an agricul-
tural Journal It contains regular reports of
tne work OF the AGRICULTURAL experiment
stations throughout the country, Of the pro-
ceedings OF farmers CLUBS and Institutes, and
the discussion OF new methods and ideas in
agriculture. Its MARKET REPORTS, POULTRY
DEPARTMENT. and Veterinary column are pur
ticulariy valuable to country readers. Every
issue contains STORIEs Poems; HOUSEHOLD
AND PUZZLE COLUMNS. q variety of Interesting
and instructive selected matter and other fea-
lures, which make it a welcome visitor In city
and country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to getters
up OF clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free Of postage
In the United States, Canada and Mexico
Payments Invariably in advance Address
A. y. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Nd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
*Daily, except Sunday. tSunday onl,t
CONNECTIONS:

*Daily, except Sunday. tSunday onl!
CONNECTIONS: IA
Train No. 408 connects at Harper's FeIry
with Fast Limited Express TRAINS leevina at
lib p. M, arriving at Columbus at 2.s a. N.
and Pittsburgh at 5:45 p. M, and Chij:Atf{f III
Loo a. m next morning; with train lfe1x5nf
at 5l9 p M, arriving at Cincinnati att liz s
a., st. Louis at 600 p. M, and conjfezsts at
WevertOn with train arriving at Hegetstown
at 2:l3 p M, and at Washington Junc1fSN sslt35
train arriving at Frederick at 2:2O p. fn
Train 416 connects with fast vestibulel tra1ua
at Harper's Ferry at $50 d. m. for Ciic7r C<
1921 p. m for Pittsburg, and 1:46 a. M f3f Clar<
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at PittsoUr3r al
6:55 a. M; Chicago at 800 p. M, Cincinnati ~
$50 p. M, and St. Louis at TIP a. m. # e
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
TO Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago end l1tfs-i'
ourgh on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, baggage checks ana fur
ther information apply to B. & o. agents or to
9. E.. Dudrow, travelling Passenger Agent,
Winchester. Va, or c. T. Hammond, Agent
Staunton, Va.
FCHAS. o. SCULL, RIB CAMPBELL
Gen. PdsS Agt. Gen. Man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
Sound IN PRINCIPLE.
UNswERvING IN IT'S ALLEGIANCE TO
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT Practices
The SUN PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS ALL THE
TINE, but it does not allow its columns to be
degraded by unclean. immoral or purely SEN
sational matter.
POPULAR RIGHTS AND INTERESTS against politi-
cal machines and monopolies of every charac-
ter Independent in all things, extreme in
none. 1t is for good laws, good government
and good order.
By mail Fifty Cents month. Six Dollars a
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

A DANGEROUS PROBABILITY. - No
doubt Lord Salisbury will lose no time
is consulting with the French govern
ment about the similarity of their re
spective situations in Venezuela and
Brazil, which would both be equally
affected by the principles laid down by
President Cleveland in his message to
Congress.
II such move on Lord Salisbury's
part should prove successful Mr.. Cleve-
land would be confronted not only by
England, but by France as we'll. to say
nothing about the moral support OF
united Europe.
Mr.. Cleveland would, in fact, be in
the same position that the poor old
Sultan of Turkey was a few weeks ago.
IN. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" This new remedy is a great
surprise on account OF its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retentionof water
and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by B. F. Hughes, Druggist. No.
6 South Augusta St., Staunton, Va.
june 5-1yr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
The Sun!
BALTIMORE, MD.
500.

THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.