davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

II you have dull aud heavy pain across
forehead and about the eyes; IL the
nostrils are frequently stopped up ard
followed by disagr6sable discharge; II
soreness In the nose and bleeding from
the nostrils is often, experienced; II sou
are very sensitive to cold In the head
accompanied with headache; then you
may be sure yon have catarrh; and should
(immediateIy) resort to Ely's Cream
Balm for cure. The remedy win give
instant relief
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD wHEELsa
Once True and Stanch Friends Now Gone
to Pieces.


to Pieces.
Have you ever wondered what has
become of the thousands of old solid
tire wheels that were in such universal
use before pneumatics revolutionized
things? A reporter put the question to a
dealer the other day.
"a few were converted into pneu
matics and cushions and are still on the
Streets, he said, "and some were taken
by the dealers as part payment on new
machines, and are still slowed away in
their shops, there being no sale for solid
tires. The secondhand dealers and re-
pairers bought great many of them up,
dissected them, SO to speak, and are now
utilizing the parts in repair work. The
balls, hubs, spokes, axles, bolts and nuts
are all useful, and at the last the old
frames and rims can be broken up and
sold as scrap iron.
''Some have gone to the country, and
Josh Hayseed may be seen complacently
pedaling down to the mill for bag of
corn. Machinists use them for making
models, occasionally a pushcart will be
seen mounted on two rusty old wheels,
and even the boys on the street take the
small wheels for the making of express
wagons. And the balance, l suppose,
you'll find slowed away in the cellars
and wood sheds of their possessors. Once
true and stanch friends. they are now of
no use in the world. Abandoned to cob
webs and ashes, with no company but
rats and mice, they dream away their
few remaining days. Once again they
stand in full suit of glittering nickel,
admired, caressed and praised by all be-
holders. Again they are on the road,
bearing their masters in safety down
long rough hills and through sand and
mud. Once again they see the smooth,
hard track respond to the efforts of the
riders as they throw every ounce of eff
fort into the last sprint, and hear the
shouts of the excited crowds as they
whiz across the tape. Abandoned and
alone, eating out their hearts with rust,
they gradually drop to pieces. too proud
Of their vanished prestige to give one
thought of envy to the modern pneu-
matte. .'-Washington Star.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

"Dis ting's got to go trough" said
one of the aldermen at the committee
meeting. "Dere's money in it. %
"Fur de city," asked a member Of
the council
And the only reply he got was the
CLASSY stare. Tribune.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
For Wheellnen.

A certain lawyers face was puzzle
the other day as he pored over pam
phlet. Finally he broke cut with:
What the deuce they call this The
Law Bulletin for can't see. ;"
His companion shouted with laughter
cts The L. A. W. Bulletin, yor
jay! p he cried, and then he chortled in
his glee. Worcester Gazette.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred
Weober, Holland, Mass, had a very bad
cold and cough which he had not been
ao,e ne 60 cure with any thing. gave him
q 20 cent bottle OF Cham berIain's Cough
hemedy, says W. P. Holden, merchant
ana postmaster at West Brimfsld, and
tne next time saw him he said it work
ca Iike charm. This remedy Is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group aud whoop
ln9 cough, and it is famous for its cures.
s ne.e Is no danger in giving it to children
LOT II contains nothing Injurious. Fol
sale oy George N. Andrews, Druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
For n Permanent Occupation.

Ustler-Fow business in suburban
lots this week, old fellow:
Reelus Tait-Run clear into the
ground, sir, clear into the ground.
Haven t sold anything but cemetery
lot.-Chicago Tribune.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
Conflict of Evidence.

"What is the name of this station?"
81 don't know The sign says one
thing and the brakeman says anoth
sr Truth.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

some things flower invisibly and hide
away their fruit under thick foliage. II Is
often only when the winds shake their
leaves down and strip their branches bare
that we find the best has been grown.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no.
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sew
era1 years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

LAAOL is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend it 10 place
Of Castor OH.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
Cancer
OF the Breast.

Mr.. A. H. Crausby, of I5S Kerr St,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into cancer of the worst type,
and Notwithstanding the treatment OF
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating TWO
holes in her breast. The doctors
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
q n n
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
CastOria.

'Castoria is 80 we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known 20 me-
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 7.
'Our physicians in the children's depart
ment nave spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL. AND DIsPENsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C.. SMITH, Pres.,
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Catarrh can be successfully treated only
oy purifying the blood. and the one true
blood purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

"ANEED AssEN s~.-s,;.l. ana teu,.i..
w to sell our Novelties. Well advertised
serviceable md ready sellers. Good profit
For particulars. address Dek mattel Mtg Co.
l96 Elm ST.. New York iO-I1
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

a man often feigns wickedness for
much the same reasons that woman
feigns Innocence.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
What is

Casora Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium Morpbne nor
other Narcotic substance IG harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant its thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria Worms and aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and atulency.
CastOria ssnhilates the food, regulates stomach
and bowels giving healthy natural sleep. Cas-
GOria is the Clren's PanaceGethe Mothers Friend.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
A LITTLE FUN.

"Did Jabshots hit anything on his
hunting trip ?'
Hit anything? Why. he even missed
the train. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
M~*
"Whom did Mrs. Desmond ask to her
house party ?'
"All her intimate enemies and some OF
her friends. "-Chicago Record.
~
'There is a charming elasticity about
Miss Dolly Filters"
Yes, she is maiden of seventeen
Springs, you know -Harper's Basar.
~
1.-The new woman seems to have played
her last card. wonder what's next"
"Oh, she'll ask what's trump, I fancy "
Detroit Tribune.
Shell hope you can come next Thurs
day. We're having some music and a
supper after"
He-"Oh, yes, I'll come; but-er-I
may be late. "-Boston Beacon.
~
Mr.. Dash--"Is Mrs. Cash in good
society ?"
Mrs. Rssh-"On, no-she's just one of
my church aequaintances. Puck:
~
Mrs. Watts-'I am afraid you don't
love work"
Dismal Dawson-"'DeedI do, mum
but am so bashful. ."-Indianapols,
Journal.
~
Mr.. N. Peck-"Of course, like al
women. you have an enormous curl
osity-"
Mrs. N. Peck-"Got curiosity, hav,
IP I've got a freak "-Indianapols
Journal
! ~~x
"Chah'ty." said Uncle Eben, "will kib
Der er multitude of sins, an yit most ol
US doan seem to have mt uch mo- dan'll q
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Isn't that Miss Smedley? l thought
she was sick. Somebody told me that
DIR. Pankey had given her up"
"Well, he did sort o. give her up, but
cot until he had tried five or six times to
get her p Chicago Tribune
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Mr.. Goodheart-"My income is 90, 200
year. Don't you think your daughter
could live on that?"
Mrs. Spendwell-"She probably could,
with economy, but how would you live s'
--Neso York Weekly.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

"Chah'ty." said Uncle Eben, "will kib-
Der er multitude of sins, an yit most OBJ
us doan seem to have m uch mo- dan'll 90
round fob our own pus'nal uses. p Wash.
Snqton Star.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children
Dr.. c. c. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
Morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats thereby sending
chem to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KINCHEI.oR,
Conway, Ark
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Jeanne-"Thathandsome, impudent fel
low staring at US ought to be horse,
whipped"
Marie-"What for ?'
Jeanne-"Why. for not speaking, OF
course. ~. 2. World.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Wife (who has caught her husband in
the act of kissing young woman)-
"Oh, Arthur"
Husband-"Don't get angry, my dear.
My only object was to spare your own
tender lips. ."--HumoristeAe Blatter.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

In chrOnicling the funeral of highly
respected citizen the report of con-
temporary thus concludes: He leaves a
daughter and three sons, his widow hav-
ing predeceased him" ."-Household Words
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

She Cat whist)-"It is my lead ?
didn't know took the trick"
He-"It happened some time ago-just
before the discussion Of the last inter-
! national trousseau." ."--Puck.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Though troubles asssil and dangers alright,
Though friends should all fail and foes all
unite,
Yet one thing secures us, whatever betide,
The Scripture assures us the Lord will pro-
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Nm
O'Rourke-"Were ye hurted much by
der crack Flanagan give ye wild his
shtick P''
McNally (proudly)-''It takes better
man ths Denny Flanagan to burt me.
Oh were only shtunned!'-PucE.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Company II Murray Street, New City.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Wife-'Is that You, Georges"
Husband-"Yes, dear"
"Wife-"Oh, Pm so gladl I'm always
afraid there's man in the house till you
come."-Pick Me. Up.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

He (eagerly)-"What would you say if
l kissed you ?"
She (demurely)-"Why, don't know |!
always think that the best speech is
extempore. Puck.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

The prophets and apostles, hoo,
Pursued this road while here below.
We therefore win, without dismay,
Still walk in Christ, the good old way.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30

pte Stuppeu bon letnen Ausen. um
5einen @emiltbsSultano Su perbeims
lid)en, weuoete er lib nod einmal an
Giobih. Sur eini9e @Ortc ruunte er
ibm III, mcrluI CT nit Der Vemertuna
idloB: rGS III alles in SrSnunI uuS
oaber jeoe 3eugeriGait iiberili1Iis."
Mit ether boiliden Serbeuaung trat
er Elm. &Sar Der Dor ibm Stebenbe
burt Iein Geriabreu wirflid beuns
rubi0t muroer, 10 uerltaro er es, iid) III
beberrid)en. gluf GomaroS Nnreoe, Oh
er Die Sire babe, Nerrn Griiiitb 81 be-
0rilEell, OrtpOrtete or tGlt perbinOlif
nit etmaS unbeboliener Gerneigun9,
Griffith lei lein 9iome.
GoWaro bate mterbeI len Ieine polle
Yeionneuheit ;urildgeponnen. SIS
5pielte iogOr elm eiGentbiimli6 ipDt,
Tides %dd)ciu nm letne Nppcn, iuoem
err nut berielbeu 2uuOrtOmmeubeit fort
iubr: go mag i6 mlgelGuWt Ori Den
i3pet ilberAeben, 81 Dem i0 bierber
Gb0cpyonct wuyoc. Boa Sbrer gridies
:G &C.," i1ni,i,tomignH H"Hors
W n"9| ,hIe, nnS Soiiir S;s ;tr
70 LANCE pprentbQltcne 2OGter In meire
>S nnrbor,;ts,r nies o. j.,
.,,so"," Gio5%$itstnns ,rrig o,
a'sSI" sia Shnsr n;sHsiS, rSth;oI
"'og;, oM Ssh gr]oeIsosrLs; w.
y"u, Sn;Er,S -, ~osg nnS Sar ~"
san "''U 9 D" ?1 T"' So S'r
nm;""S Sg rncr,iot;h intnSn y, [,;I
'"'0'" ""'o''' '''0'" }"
lat, S,, Jco4,5o1 ror N,A
5un GS,C"'U C SirHi"n crf Girto Ssr or ,"@
HtS'| Gir; - ii,% GooirieSiot ms " eSEo+
;;% nm, Son. 5'GGiEicS nor Inv -, rcr'
,a", Us. ~" Inn ,r;,,s C4tsr ,,;i,brsn -,
Ia;;on ~" o"'o"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
Wiuiot.su

pm WenidCu Iinb mid frnHt, ME lie eIau,
ben, nun LATTICE SdularrBer als q q II B.
rpurm, Spulz WID VI 40 10 ii mer
iinc IS, Die lie Qualcu-Su Nnhltebenoem
Observation-Disclosures td, Die Symphonic, moran
man Die Nurmtrauibtlt srtenneu lam: Gin
eiuloes llrbelagen uu0 liHmphlitiu, 'Cjne
nltt ertlGrtarc MuoIQtcit uro Wattrattli,
cine ltcte Nbmd9errt3 tr0B gutter 9iCtrung
mo uor Nlem Dos &erGblnGuGu nller Ne
bensireuocn mo erlaubten Semitic. Sut
Spesigllcn nbte man am iEolgcp0e5: Sldrc
bCs 8siihts, meitt8 Nnsichra, matter Sid,
hIaue MjuAc nm Die &uBer, G%bmn9erurg
uno &eriAl' lmuug, i,ts beicate 3un9e,
&eroGuun9sidmahe. NppetItipiiGfeit. Gb-
luehlelno nit Netfbunger. uCheltelt bet
nlhternem Dfugen Deer nab aeUllen Spet'
len, Nuiltclgcn eiieS 3n0ueis POM Wngen
bis Suni Eulle, 3ulammenflCBcn moilerlGen
SpelhCls I'M Aiunoc, MdQeui0ure, Sob
bremen. Nui ldDelura ocs yetbes, bCufibe5
NuitoBen, ttlOInoel, &opidm2rSeu, SO
lIreu, &oltrn uuo lUCleui0Im lge Eeiue.
auugen I'M Selbe. tied euhe. laugenoe
Sdmer sen IN MageH mn @thdrmcn, NerSs
tlopicn. Observation-Disclosures Der Slutcrrcds
latlon,' Sdp9 Sur NtelGndOile, unlult gum
S'ten.-TadD rem Srinfcn jcbr iiir
gen &0Ncce, 9ictd) nad, oGm Witt,.
fa9seNen trsicn oteIc SUMPTION.
Der 4ranfhettCn SeHtiiGjcr DerpprC
-Satcr Gttsru, mGaIt oieSe lctdDte
Yrobe at @nG, icIbH, wie an &u-
rem &trScEu.-Sauicnac, ole lid illr
b%litarui, bletdludtlg, nlugentrdlt, lungens
leloero, lhptuDludilg Blelieu lno @elo
rher @elb b,iur rurbiErl Gusqaben,
liuo Dntd) melne S%crlrdetHr Jtib1ro Wohrs
MAINS yDiamantine' Gescu cite SSulmr
uao Ma8Cnlclocu gereica.- &agCr Der I'M
ibioltd en- sur bod,lttHs Sw,I Stunoer,
obne ir9eno weldje GeruisitDrunQ. Mer al
10 ulles erloiglce gcblaudlI, nrbme Mohrs
MAINS -Diamantine" INN Il nun llh ME
Der lelues Sybtns trTrtICu tnuutn.
Ereis ppu WUbrmGnnS .DiamCrtine" 81.
sSeliere ptSidltutCn limo:
Giharo W~toIrmaUTs .Plaliuawasser" 0cs
gen Beinlh aocH Qlig, piiene
" Il II , Ell. &C., Sl.0o.
hidaro Miobrmnu8 yPhunix-Salbe" aes
gen allie NauttrGHtbetteu unp
SeriebuH8cn N, 2jc uno SOC.
Htbaro W%phrmanTS .Brillartine" GcgeN
allie W ngens unO &erouuuu9sbes
CD iueroel II, 25c uuo G0c.
Gldaro WObrmauns .Lethc" osaeu Go
To eoen ROW. d erS, @rlppe nrf
Seefrantbeit 25c.
Wuc Wiittel mur edit init Oct
<bnbWarfe 0rr @Crmania.
(Nuh brteiiId). Gratis CLUB brieilit.)
Gin aolbcnes Bud iiir
eeibWadtc WonNcsfrait.
3u babeu in Der Siiice Der .Germania
Medical Co.." GO Miami Ave, Detroit,
Mich. SeuOet flint 9euts iir ginselbelten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
MrItter

nnt Dor ber Gntbinbune fehcuee Srnuen
iollteu ptfsn, eaB DIR. Yisrce's "Fayorite
Prescription" has Stnoersebareu letuer
Shrs6en, Gualsu uro Geiabren fir Wflitter
NIB Sinh enttleieet, tuoem es Die Wtutteror'
game auf ben @ebdruu9spro;eB porbereitet.
Sdourt fperoeu Die Wshen NIB Die Sautr
hes NotsubettS betrdd3tltt, absetiir,t. Iuh
foroert Is bts reitlihe Ibionoernns uabr'
batter Nuttermilt.
Soutb Seub, Faciic Go, Waih.
DR.. q. Y. Ytercs, Buffalo, y. D.:
@ertber Serr!-Sni erlteu Ytonat meiner
Sdwaugcrihait fus th an Sbr Favorite
Prescription" AZ uebnlcn uilo babe oteS bis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
Uortieguus folst.)
unIerc ie6,S Sabrc aits lchisr.

unirr t!eine8 MISUNDERSTANDING bat
ihpollCu uro bul.etc idit unuuterbrudeu.
Sh qebrandlte Der Nrretiur9 9enae ben
J%hite Y rrc Of 3Gr S0ruu, unb lie fiug TO
tort an bciicr ~ iihlGn mo nor baib Der
0eitslt. IrnU @rpUeS uHo ld hnben es an
beren e%mpfph!eu, uro mir eradten es ale
DIE bette WeolBin I'M @ebraut.
Gcp. 3. s.. @rDueS.
Gaitor Ger ". =. &trte III glartsulle. Nfp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30

nab mctner Grltbtnoun9
fortseieet. Eahoem Id
bamit argefan9eu bate,
babe td nidlts mebr
BON Der uebeltett ODER
ben i~ouitiSeu iudhrenS
Der Shwangcridatt se'
fp6bnllh ~portommenoeu
petnlit)eu Sufluen en-
pfunosu. Son &ebeu
bate Id, MIR icbr iueuis
" ~ ~ $3.50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30

eth tpc;trSpGcS @uth tir fterperIetnGnos
SHFps uro cine Vrobts5.uine S%u9cloliot. &inie
o~~s erHaltGu Oud 6o lteelB,H %Hnllonlt.
E;tIs WsoisIl wGrot itit e.HI Sabre 1876 pou oani
1odtp. Vuitor &tulJ n f0rt &Sopue. Sho, 5Gbcrelift
ano lest inter 'lcr GNrtgaEG ron oGr
AOENlC led. GO, Chicago, -.
20 :, Franklin street.
see, lipotae.g,a 81 Aascn IHr
81 80 cte IlaiGc. &.IajhcI &c. $500:
OggEc &i.TS. o. 5Gr e3,c0s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
GERMANIA MEDICAL CO.,

Nrdiibent: Giharo Mcbrmauu.
63 MIAMI AVE. Detroit, Mich.
Siiceltmoen ppn 0 ubr Yurm. bis 8 lhr
Nbenfs. SonntaGs pon 10 rbr Sprm. bis
4 ubr Nahm.
Sidere Silie III alCn aranibeiisiGleu 5'3r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30

Sausar,t bs;eltrete msius Sntbtnour9 ais
cine uusemett lethte.
@ir are g!duben, baf eas Prescription"
mir piel llrg,Indt erIpart bat. Sriiher hattie
ih ptsl BON welBem SluB 81 leioeu, ulo Der bat
p%oufduoi0 anigsbort. Shire autrtt)ttge
Srau 9S. 8. Sater.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
ole SNrcGlc tuisocgcrIan0s.

@~tsroHiSco, IA, Oct. O., "a.
Wcr ~uresfdbr IL 9cbrer Wurbe meme Soaisr i'm
Nltsr pon 9 SabreH Won ttnem letbtsn .Snden IN etn
Giitpern btidutu. pelbgs thinner ibitnuer nurse uno
,ulSst eCn gan;Cn S0rpu augrti. Sls raar ND tn
Stanoe fb duirett su balten nuo perlor thre Sntd6t.
Sahotm is etue Il 6luidt Y0itcr AenigS Atfusn'
Stir'tr slbrautt bate. mar Der ct. Gtttstdrs soli
fdnsia stbsilt. Sic ii nun 70 asiauo pts te une ssPt
In bic SSIlt. SHS. Se4itttnsr'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
Seaf hcm Gfarrrr!

@teu, Wo., Aug, %i.
Qidrr,r sucpper snpiabI urs Paltor SSntss Nerpet'
Stdrser luo i'd bin isbr odutb0r eainr, psti unIev Stne
eaourh turirt puroe - Is lit tmmsr an Sdptnbsl, 10
sGB IS mantmul III Der Sdule poH Der Sdnt nsl, ots'
ba.b mauAmol su Suuie blttbtu mubtt - 'stI a. Nun
Z. WttA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
The Michigan Csc.

The claim IS persistentiy made by those
IN fun sympathy with the plans and pur-
poses OF those VINO control the major
ity Of the Chicago convention that the
Michigan delegation was not changed
from a gold 70 a silver delega tion in or
der 10 give the snverites a two-thirds
majority. but because gold delegates were
unfairly elected. In support OF this claim
ii was said that the silverites did not
need the Michigan delegation 10 give them
a two-thirds majority
Is II a fact that they had a two-thirds
majority without the Michigan delega-
tion2 II il is not. then the conclusion is
almost irresistible that the Michigan
delegation was changed from a gold 10
a silver delegation for one purpose only.
namely. TO get two-thirds majority. and
not for the purpose OF righung a wrong.
What are the facts? 1t is fair 20 as
sumo that the exact standing Of the dele
gates was shown by the vote on HIPS
amendment TO the platform. All the sill
yer men voted against the amendment and
all the gold men for 81. The number OF
delegates in the convention was $50. one
aid not vote. 625 voted against the Hm
amendment and 800 for it. A two-thirds
majority was go. The number in the
Michigan delegation was %. Take that
number from 62s and we have 59s-22 short
OF two-thirds majority. In the face OF
these figures what becomes of the claim
1ority without the Michigan delegation?
The figures make it clear why the Michi-
gan delegation was changed from a gold
10 a silver delegation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
bright BITS.

Those Sympathetic Neighbors. That
Mrs. Weeper seems perfectly inconsola-
bic" Yes, she is evidently trying 10 Gre
ate the impression that she invented be-
ing a widow. "-Chicago Record.
Mamma. what part OF the body is
the trombone?" mo part Of the body.
my dear" Yes, II Is, because it saws in
the paper here that last night, while re-
turning from the symphony concert.
Prof. Gridel fell and broke his trombone. y
Brooklyn Life.
This country" writes Mr.. Casey to
his cousin in ireland. is the greatest on
earth. 1t Is a country where the man
who earns his own living is as good as
any other man, and II he don't have to
earn II he Is dom sight better."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Tt is wonderful" said young Mrs
Torkins, Ito think Of the progress the
world has made" Yes" replied her hus-
band, zone can't help seeing evidences
OF progress everywhere. If you walk out
on the streets you see electric cars and
electric lights everywhere" Yes, when
ever l see an electric light do feel so
sorry for the poor Romans. How they
ever managed to read anything by the
light of those spiuttery Roman candles is
more than 1 can imagine. "-Washingt
Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

In a recent interview in the Morning
News Mr.. Conner. president Of the Central
pointed out certain sections of the state
which, ne conciders, are especially well
adapted to the growing OF peaches. The
inference from what he said was that only
on the ridges which he designated, and
which cover an immense area, can the
peach in this state reach its highest per-
lection and be grown with success and pro-
fit. Mr. Conner did not mean of course. that
fine peaches cannot be grown in other sec
tons. His idea was that the sections of
the state to which he called attention pos
sess the soil and climate that peach grow
ers think are necessary TO the successful
culture of fine peaches.
Reference is made to this subject on
account of a letter received yesterday from
Mr. c. c. Maxwell. of Bryan county. who
does not agree with Mr.. Corners views in
respect to the peach belt: In his letter he
says
notice IN the issue Of the Weekly News
Of the 7th inst an interview with Mr. II
NJ Conner, in relation TO the recent visit Of
the New England fruit growers and sellers
TO the so-called fruit belt of Georgia, in
which II is stated that the peach Is grown
to perfection only at an elevation of from
400 10 COO feet above the sea level l send
you to-day per express, a small bag of
peaches OF the liberia variety. grown on
my place IN Bryan county, directly on the
coast, which / think you will agree are
just as fine in quality and flavor as peaches
from the interior. These peaches are
grown on the natural land without any
fertilizer and are from trees eight years
old have had peaches In abundance from
them since they were three years old, ex-
.cept In 1885, when the crop was cut of by
the freeze in April.
We have seen no peaches this year that
are finer in appearance or in flavor than
those from Mr.. Maxwell's trees. And from
what he says his trees bear every year
His success in peach growing justifies the
opinion that peaches OF the finest flavor
can be grown as successfully in Bryan
county as in any other county of the state.
That being the case we do not see why
more attention should not be given to fruit
growing in that and other coast counties.
The possibilities of Georgia for great
many fruits and other products of the soil
are only just beginning to be understood.
Study. enterprise and experiments are all
that are necessary to make Georgia many
times more productive than she is at the
present time and many times richer.