davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

E>herlvss Case Continucd to De
Tried There-OthsR Matters.
Edward Emberiy, who was arrested
Friday, was before the Justice In tne
Police Court yesterday morning. charged
by hiv former partner. w. 8. Brad
lev. with stealing or carrying away .
lot Of clothing. crockeryware. and gro
ceries. Upon placing Mr.. Bradley on the
stand. Il was found that the crime was
committed last June, and 1t was also de-
veloped that q mistake had been made
by the magistrate In issuing the war
rant, which should have stated that the
crime was committed In Norfolk, ana not
in Richmond. The Justice thereupon
decided he had no Jurisdiction IN the
case, and continued It till the Stn. 20
allow Mr.. Bradley time to prepare the
necessary papers to take Emberiy 70
Norfolk Bradley says the goods were
shipped from Norfolk to Baltimore.
Richard Winston. the colored factory
hand who IL charged with feloniously
striking and wounding J. B. Rudd. his
foreman. on February 18th, with some
blunt instrument. was sent on to the
grand jury.
Henry Walker alias Lewis johnson,
(colored). was sent on to the grand jury
on a new charge Of burglary. This time
It was for entering the dwelling Of John
b. Gayle and stealing one overcoat and
a macintosh. He u one Of the gang
Of six.
Pat Winston was before the Justice.
charged with cruelty to a dog. Accord
ing to the testimony deduced, the dog
was dragged for several blocks. and when
Winston was made to stop. the animal
was nearly dead from strangulation and
terribly bruised. Winston. who Is a
driver for Harvey. the florist, stated on
the stand that he did not know the
dog was dragging and had no intention
Of ill-using It. The question before the
court was whether the case was one Of
INTENTIONAL cruelty or criminal negii-
gence. The Justice decided 1t was the
latter. and fined Winston s.
Robert Glasgow (coloredD. charged with
stealing o silver watch and chain. the
property Of v. T. Johnson. was given
sixty days. An appeal was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
ROCKY MOUNT.
Entertainment for the Vance Memo
Pial Fund-Briefs.


ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. February l5.-
Hpecial.)-The people Of Rocky Mount
are indebted to Miss Bessie Worthington
for rare musical entertainment,
yielding the "vance memorial fund" $65.
The musicale was given at the opera
house last night, under the manage
ment of Miss Worthington, before the
largest audience ever assembled here fol
similar occasion.
The culture and sweetness of Miss
Mamie Donelly's voice charmed the au-
dience and won their admiration, as the
applause and encores attest.
DIR. Paul w. Moore brought down the
house with his comic songs and humor-
Gus recitals
The home talent must not be forgot
ten, for the entire programme was rem
dered with grace and talent.
Little Miss Mary Higgins, as usual
charmed the audience. both with her
beauty and singing.
Mr.. p. 2. Parker. In q negro song. was
fine.
The Rocky Mount Orchestra played seve-
raj pieces with great skill.
The performance closed with Tho Old
A novel feature was the telephone
connection. whereby Tarboro'. st. Lewis,
and Elm City heard the music.
Mrs. Nancy Calhoun. mother Of Mr..
John f. Calhoun. Chief Of Police. died
yesterday afternoon at her residence, in
Edgecombe county.
Mr.. Ferrell Mcmahon sustained quite q
painful injury to his hand and arm.
caused by the sudden stopping of a
freight train from a defective air-brake)
on which he was conductor.
Miss Mamie Donneliy, of Washington,
D. c., and DR.. w. Paul Moore. Of Jack
son, N. c., are visiting at Colonel D.
Worthington's. .s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

The ladies OF the Trilby Social Club en-
tertained their gentleman friends with
a charming leapsyear dance at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hays. No. 1908 east Frank
lin street. Friday evening. FEBRUARY
18th. Among those present were:
Miss Genevieve Longest. with Mr. VIII
bur Simmons: Miss Bessie Christian, with
Mr.. Lounie Douglas; Miss Belle Longest,
with Mr. Pond; Miss Emma Brown.
with Mr.. Buddie Morecock: Miss Maggie
Crammer. with Mr.. Henry Metzger; Miss
Mayme Perkinson. with Mr. Sam Nc
Nickle: Miss Ellie Goode, with Mr.. Luz
ther Estes: Miss Annie Crammer. with
Mr.. Miller: Miss Dora Martin. with Mr..
Clarence Ofppin; Miss virgie Cosby.
with Mr.. Henry Yarbrough; Miss Isabel
Stern. with Mr.. wilkins: Miss Florence
Hay. with Mr.. Johnnie Boulware: Miss
Lula Burkhard, with Mr.. John Knox; Miss
Lizzie Clark. with Mr.. Ivan Clark:
and Messrs. Tom. Mitchell, John Burk-
hard. Willie Hawkins, wylie Blanken-
ship. Nj. Burch.
Tho chaperons were Mrs.. Harris. Mrs.
Hay. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Perkinson, ard
Mrs. Stern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

institu1ed suit IN the Law and Equity
Court yesterday afternoon against 4. w.
Archer. proprietor of that hoetelry. for
&oo damages. While no declaration has
a yet been died in the case. It b uSa-
derstood that JEFFERSON claims the above
sum for injuries sustained b. him about
. year ago IN falling through an elevator
shaft q the Exchange. The plaintifk a.
serts that he was disabled for life BY
the accident
other suits were brought. IN thit court
yesterday ~ follows: w. l. Walters We.
Burton. Bass 4 Co., damages. H0o
Powers-Taylor Drug Company vs. Edei
Tobacco Company. damages 500. One
chancsry sun was brought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
REACH HERE TO-DAY
RsIllsInsst n N Rssiils II cslegs|
Williams Viii Illllly HSserA
Re.arkabls story Asoss Hi~seif
and Tive hssn-l1ates II the '. =.
L-Des.ii. sf the ossseuies ef TAis
Afternoen.
Afternoon.

The remains Of Colonel Lewis B. VII
liams will arrive in Richmond via the
York-River railway at . O'Clock this
morning from Baltimore. where they
have rested In . private vault for many
years. They viii be accompanied BY the
committee OF Richmond veterans who
went to Baltimore ~ An escort. Upon
reaching the city the casket will be borne
to the Capitol. and the remains will
lie in state In the rotunda untn $40
o'clock in the afternoon. The process
sion to Hollywood will be long and I'M
posing one. in which all the military and
veteran organizations Of the city will
take part. The Richmond branch Of the
Alumni Of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, from which institution the de-
ceased graduated with high honors. win
also pay respect TO the memory of Col
onel Williams. by having delegation In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Captain Plsxini ~ q PHOTOGRAPHER.
The December No. Of the Developer,
the official organ Of the League OF
Amateur Photographers, contains as a
frontisplece a reproduction of a photo
graph, entitled Watermelon Feast, -
which was taken by Captain Andrew
Pizzni. Jr., the assistant general man
ager Of the Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company. Captain Pizzni has for
some years past been member Of the
league, and has taken a lively interest
In Photographic art. Every now and
then he spares a little time from his ar
duous duties to crafty his taste In this
direction.
The photograph In question is of group
Of sixteen or seventeen boys and girls.
lying on the grass, each one about to
plunge his or her face into q slice Of
luscious watermelon: In fact, some Of
them could not wait for the picture to be
taken, and were already enjoying the
treat when the shutter feii The look Of
supreme happiness and enjoyment on the
part Of the youngsters makes II very
pleasing picture, and the artistic poses
of the children and the expressions
caught at the proper time stamp the
Captain as an amateur photographer Of
high merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
THE 1896 SCHEDULE.
Data tx Ia hn-Blll elna Du1Il1
ths Csub6 Sllsel.
He Has Already Secured cssrgs
Wood, IN Ex-rAnaAslpAsa riAysf,
ana Il AFTER AnetAer oeoA oAs-
To Preserve order.

The Dispatch this morning presents to
the baseball cranks and enthusiasts the
schedule adopted BY the manasers Of
clubs forming the virginia League for
the season Of lSss.
Some time was spent by the Schedule
Committee in arranging the dates, and
the schedule IN its entirety has Just been
completed. Richmond win have sixty
eight games on the home diamond. and
sIxty-ivs games elsewhere. and. with
the exception Of one week in September.
games win be played here every Saturday
afternoon, provided the elements do not
interfere.
DATES AND PLACES.
The schedule II a. follows:
April 1s, II. 1s-Roanoke at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk. Petersburg at
Lynchburg.
April %. q. n-Norfolk at Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
SHOT HIS SON.
A Fatal Accident I'm Pittsylvnnia-
The Greater Danvflle Fight.

The Greater Danville Fight.
DANvILLE. VA, February 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-On Thursday evening Richard
Keats. a colored man. living in the
county, was examining his gun, when 1t
was suddenly discharged, and the en-
tire load lodged in the leg Of his 5-year-
old son. The leg was amputated yester-
day morning. and last night the little
fellow died from the shock and loss Of
blood.
Miss Pullen. the young woman detained
by the Chief Of Police. while on matri-
rnony bent, has been taken home by
her mother.
The first gun in the Danville and Ne
apolis annexation campaign was fired
against annexation tonight. The call
was for all those opposed. to annexation
to attend The meeting was held In Ma
sonic Hall, which was about two-thirtN
full. Judge Bergman Green and others
were the speakers. Some OF those pres
ent favor annexation. A meeting will
be held in Neapolis Monday night. Peo-
pie on both sides of the question are
invited to attend and give their views,
so voters may be enlightened. It Is hard
to forecast at this time what the result
Of the vote on Thursday next will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
wINsToN.


Death Of Dr.. Frs1ey-The Tobacco
Market-Driefs.
WINSTON. N. c.. February 15.-(spe-
cial)--Dr Fraley, one of Winstons well
known citizens. died here this morning;
aged 43 years. He was taken sick yes
terday His death was caused by kidney
and liver trouble.
winston shipped 10000 pounds of man.
ufactured tobacco this week 1t is
estimated that nearly half OF the 1885
leaf-crop In the Piedmont section has
been marketed.
General James p. Gordon delivered his
famous lecture. Last Days Of the Con-
federacy." here tonight. He was greet
ed with large and appreciative audi
ence He was introduced by Hon. c.
Il. Watson.
A summer-resort hotel will be built this
spring at the Fourteen Mineral Springs,
three miles west Of Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Lynchburg at Portsmouth. Richmond At
Roanoke.
April q, a. 1-Lynchburg at Richmond.
Petersburg at Portsmouth, Norfolk at
Roanoke.
April "a, q, zs-Richmond at Petersburg.
Roanoke at Norfolk. Portsmouth at
Lynchburg.
April 30, May /, 2-Norfolk at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Petersburg. Roanoke at
Portsmouth.
May l. s, s-Petersburg at Norfolk. Rich
mond at Lynchburg. Portsmouth at Roa-
noke.
May Z, g. s-Portsmouth at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Norfolk, Petersburg at
Roanoke.
May II, u. 1s-Roanoke at Petersburg,
Richmond at Portsmouth, Norfolk at
May IA, is, 1s--Petersburg at Richmopd.
Norfolk at Portsmouth, Lynchburg at
Roanoke.
May is, 10. 2o-Portsmouth at Peters
burg. Richmond at Norfolk. Roanoke at
Lyrfchburg.
May a, q, as-Lynchburg at Richmond.
Petersburg at Portsmouth. Norfolk at
Roanoke.
May &c. %, n-Petersburg at Norfolk.
Richmond at Lynchburg, Portsmouth at
Roanoke.
May Is. q. 90 (two sames)- Roanoke at
Richmond, Portsmouth at Norfolk. Peters,
burg at Lynchburg.
June l, 2, 3-Norfolk at Petersburg.
Lynchburg at Portsmouth. Richmond at
Roanoke.
June 4, s, e-Norfolk at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Petersburg. Roanoke at
Portsmouth.
June 8, 8. 10 Richmond at Petersburg.
Roanoke mt Norfolk. Portsmouth at
Lynchburg.
June II, u, 13--Roanoke at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk, Petersburg at
Lynchburg.
June Is, is, l7-Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Lynchburg. Petersburg at
Roanoke.
June Is. 10 ao-Petersburg at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth, Lynchburg at
Roanoke.
June q, q. M-Portsmouth at Peters
burg. Richmond at Norfolk, Roanoke at
Lynchburg.
June Is, as. N-Portsmouth at Richmond.
Roanoke at Petersburg. Lynchburg at
Norfolk.
June q. 30, July 1-NorfoIk at Peters
burg. Lynchburg at Portsmouth, Rich
mond at Roanoke.
6ECONU HALF.
July g. s. 4 two games)-LynchburY at
Richmond. Norfolk at Portsmouth. Pc
tersburg at Roanoke.
July 8, Z, SPortsmouth at Petersburg
Roanoke at Norfolk. Richmond 1T Lynch
burg.
July 8. 10. 11-Petersbury 1t Richmond.
Roanoke at Portsmouth, Norfolk At
Lynchburg.
July l3, Il. lS-Lynchburs at Petersburg.
Richmond at Portsmouth. Norfolk 1t
Roanoke.
July ls, II, ls-Roanoks at Richmond.
Petersburg at Norfolk. Portsmouth at
Lynchburg.
July 20. n, 12-Richmond at Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Norfolk. Roanoke at
July q, "a, as-Norfolk at Richmond.
Petersburg at Portsmouth. Lynchburg at
Roanoke.
July n. q, 2s--Richmond at Norfolk.
Petersburg at tynchburs. Portsmouth at
Roanoke.
July 30. 81. August 1-Roanoke at Rich
mond, Lynchburg at Petersburg. Ports
mouth at Norfolk.
August 3, 4. S-Roanoke 1t Petersburg.
Norfolk at Portsmouth. Richmond at
August & Z, s-petersburg at Rich
mond. Portsmouth 1t Norfolk, Roanoke
at Lynchburg.
August 10. Ii. l1-Richmond at Peters-
burg. Lynchburg At Norfolk. Portsmouth
at Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
NOTED HYPNoTIsr DEAD.
DR.. John Henry Passes Away Near
Hpiaf01.

DIR. John Henry Passes Away Near
bristol.
BRISTOL, TENN. February l5.-tSpe-
cial )-Dr. John Henry. Of Cincinnati. one
Of the oldest, and. perhaps. the most
noted. hypnotists and expounders Of psy.
cological conditions In this country. died
at the home of his friend. J. l.. Thomas
near here, last night During his life
he made many remarkable experiments
in hypnotism and effected some wonder
ful cures by its use. His death was due
to gangrene, resulting from the removal
of an ingrowing toe-nail while he was
delivering q course Of lectures In Rich
mond. Va. recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. February H.
Robert Charleson. ex-United-States
Commissioner * AttsIa. Ala, under IN
dictment ON six different counts for pre-
senting fraudulent claims agsinst the
government. and thereby sWindling the
government out Of nearly Q0ooon ves
arrested here yesterday. He has been IN
the city several weeks. under the u1r-
yeillance of United states uarshel He
acknowledged being Ue nan wanted. ard
waived an order Tor ~ tra1e{ss - A.
hama. {,
.<Psaxl navesse Setns - ua9baal.
NEW o1LDA11a IA, ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
NO SOCIAL EQUALITY.

A Report sent Out from Lexington
Withoat Foundation.
LEXINGTON. VA, February 1k-(6pe-
ciai)-The newspaper report sent from
this place. that whites and blacks mingled
on the plane OF social equality at The
Firemens' banquet is without fcpnda-
tion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

II IL corslder'V among oyster dealers
.eie NAV u the Jones bin. now before
the Virginia Legislature. becomes
law. the biyalses will be more plentiful
and the prices OF them considerably re-
doeed, DISCUSSING Il. one OF the dealers.
VINO does an immense business IN oysters
says: The bill really legallzes the acts
oi hundreds 0, men who cone down here
,ror me North every year TO tho dredg-
ing-srounds OF Chesapeake bay ana
carey OF all the oysters they can seoon
w. regardless OF any Virginia or Mary
iand oyster laws 10 the contrary
continuing, this big oysierman goes IN
!" comment on the Jones bin, az foIiows.
II would be much better for ali con.
ssInsa these grounds could be iet
a,vhe as Ter year or two. and the oysters
".osaed ...,d an opportunity 10 grow.
me Jones bill In opening up the
nm grounds at the bottom Of the bay
, ""l IL more than likely. result IN
.sasins many more persons in this ylcini.
io~,a ~ embark In the enterprlse. and the
s'eSi outcome of thie Vi11 - that mora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

The office has been discontinued at Sa-
ouillo. Macon county, N. c.. and also the
special service from Highlands.
Star-service changes have been made or
the route from Hilsville to Meadowcre ek,
Va, so as to omit Edwards. where 1t Is
discontinued.
James II. Reigart has been commissions
ed postmaster at Union Mills, Va, and
Julius p. Timberlake at Royal. N. c., and
a new Office has been opened at Broad
creek. Princess Anne county. Va, with
Henry s. Nuttiug as postmaster, and spe-
clal service from Norfolk.
MIR. r. w. Hoen, OF Richmond, Is In the
city, stopping at the National.
ARRIVALS.
The following were among to-day's hotel
arrivals la this city:
T.. ]. Kernaae. Suffolk. Va; J. Il. Yates.
Virginia. c. Sisson, Orange, Va. Howard
House.
C. II. Tavener and I. BaIlenger, vir-
ginia; ]. A. Smith, North Carolina, Hotel
Enrich
Mrs. w. A. Bradford and Mrs. r. john
son. Hotel Vendome.
w. Jackson and wife. Richmond. Va.
United States Hotel.
". A. Baird, virginia; II. g. Chatham.
North Carolina; W. B. Hancock, North
Carolina: Mrs. Eddinger and daughter
North Carolina: f. NJ. Zacharius, Rich
mond, Va; j. NJ. Poyntz and wife, Rich
inond, Va: Il. 8. voillant. Virginia, Me-
trcpclitan.
II. Flppen. virginia: 8. Packard. North
Carolina w. @. Hamper, Virginia; w: -
Tuttle. Virginia; W: w. Harrington. sir-
g.n!a. st. James
Mrs. +. Kenan and J. C. Kenan. Raj
cigh. N. c.; IL. Dibreil and y. II. JACK
son, Petersburg, Va; w. N. Carter VIM
ston, ". c.: w. B.. Gay. Richmond, Va.
G. +. Adams LynohburE; a Easley.
Virginia; the Oxford.
Virginia, Hotel Johnson.
The Hotel Reporter. published hers. hes
an elaborate editorial of one ano -!
extraordinary seeSlts e your ~ s1pon
Hotel. ~ c, 4 S 4, 8. q z = e. i
6. Q s's|s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
co1ONEL LEWIS 3. WILLIAMS.

the solemn cortege. At Hollywood the
remains win be reinterred by the side
OF the grave of General Pickett. which
is one Of the loveIiest and most pic
turesque sections Of that beautiful cems-
The advocate., 1896-05-20

money that will pass in all parts Of the
world. Nothing can be more absurd.
Our gold eagles as now coined are not
accepted at their face In all countries
Of the world and never have been
never will be. It is more difficult to
pass gold money In the United States
than it is a piece Of American silver.
Another objection urged against the
use of silver is its weight. While q
silver dollar is much heavier than q
gold dollar, 1t is also true that labor
ing man can carry home all the silver
dollars he can ever hope to obtain for
one weeks wages, and If any of our
lsborlng people should desire to make
a European voyage they will not OBJ
jeCt to paying the necessary exchange
for money that will be accepted or
bear the necessary discount at the
other place. What the American peO-
pie want is enough money to keep the
lsboring class employed and transact
the business Of tho country, and any
money coined by the United States is
honest money, and it is certainly un-
patriotic to stamp any of it as anything
else. When the greenbackV were FIRST
issued by the government there were
those who said 1t was both dishonest
and unconstitutional, and yet pstri-
The advocate., 1896-05-20

Cept the marketing Of their prodnCt)
and conducted intelligently and with
up.to-dste herds, methods and sppli.
ances.
Such farmers are, If the expression can
be allowed, dsirymen by Inheritance;
yet they do not depend entirely on in
herited talent for conducting their
dRirying operations. The words in
heritsnCe and inherited are used In the
following sense: as applied to some
thing acquired from the experience Of
their immediate and more remote an
cPstors. The Quskers are good ex-
ample of this class. In boyhood the
writer knew communities of them that
were model dsirymen. They left their
mark on communities Of adjacent
farmers who were wise enough to
profit by their good dsirying methods;
and there hss been found among the
second and third generations of those
Quskers, bright examples of progress
sive dsirymen, who have helped to
organize and maintain dslrymen's as
soclations and who have lost no oppor-
tunity to keep up with the times, in all
matters relating to dsirying.
The progressive dsirymsn is looking
for all real improvements. He does
not adopt every new thing that comes
The advocate., 1896-05-20
Bright Side Of paIrying

In q former letter the writer dis.
cussed a class of farmers whose dairy
ing operations are a failure from be-
ginning to end. l did not suggest
remedy in that letter and will not at
tempt to point out one in this, but will
do so In later Que. In this one / will
refer to class known as progressive
dairymen.
The progressive dairy farmer belongs
to an advanced class. Nowhere will a
higher grade of intelligence be found
in a farming community than one com.
posed of dslrymen whose dsirying
operations from start to finish are con-
Quoted on their own farms and In their
own dairy houses, or rooms III we ex-
The advocate., 1896-05-20

otlc people accepted them as money.
After q third Of a century the green
back is still accepted and no one wants
them more than the banking fraternity,
who were the original objectors to their
issuance. If bill passes the next Con-
gress restoring silver to its place in
our currency, /. e., free coinage of gold
and silver at q ratio of l6 to /, a patri-
otic people Will accept both for all de-
msnds and our idle members can then
find employment and be able to pay
their dues. Every Odd Fellow in
America should work and vote for free
coinage of both gold and silver"
The advocate., 1896-05-20
whisky Made From Potatoes.

And now the honest old Irish potato
is about to fall from grace and yield
to the temptation to do evil instead of
good. Finding that the Northwest
produces potatoes so prolifcally dis
tillers are turning their attention to
this region with view Of building po-
tato distlllerles In Minnesota and Wis.
consin for the purpose Of making
"poteen." q potsto.whlskey. Poteen
Is made in Ireland and a large guam
tity has been imported into this coun-
try annually, paying a heavy duty.
A poteen diStillery is already con-
structing at Mansws, Wisconsin, and
parties are investigating North
Branch, Mimi, with view to build
ing another at that point.
The advocate., 1896-05-20
The Worlds Bonded indebtedness.

The aggregate bonded indebtedness
of the civilized nations Of the world in
1S94-the latest year for which full re-
turns are obtainable-was equal to $34,-
456,574, 900 in United States gold, and
the greater part, perhaps 80 per cent, at
least $25,OOO,OOO,OOO, represents expendi-
lures in war and investments in war
material. Great Britain stands at the
head Of the list with a debt Of $685.
$4,000. The United States stands eighth,
after France, Germany, Russia, Austria,
Italy and Spain. We know that the
peace of Europe is preserved by the men
who hold these bonds; that the bankers
of Frankfort have more influence in fan
ming or in quenching the flames of war
than the cabinets of the kings.
The advocate., 1896-05-20

along, but in good time he does adopt
all genuine improvements in methods
and such of tSose on appliances as are
adapted to his conditions and sur
roundings within his means.
1t can be written down that q really
genuine progressive dsirymen is hu-
name person. No man that is not kind
to dumb animals should ever engage
in dsirying. Kindness to dumb ami
mails has always been prominent trait
in the Quaker character. W. Nose
leg, in Northeastern AgriCWltorist.
The advocate., 1896-05-20

days: Two to New Orleans, one TO
Cyrus, Mimi; Sparta, Wis; Rusin, La;
Striker, o.; Howard, S, D.; Minnesp-
oils, Minn.; Abilene, Kss.; Dakin, N.
D.; San Antonio, Tex; Schaller, Iowa;
Shelby, O.; Halifax, Nova Scotia; San
Bernardino, CAL; Roswell, N. M;
DunsVsnt, Kss.; Phenix, Ariz.; Man
istee, Mich; Riley, KaS.; Toronto.
Can; Ssranbury, Pa; Audubon, Iowa.
By industry and enterprise they have
built up a fine business, which is grad
uslly increasing.