davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

s MT. Thos. Tanner, of the Camden Beacon, was in the city yester- day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

Capt. k. R. Adams, of Noble Lake, came mp to town this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

Mr. J. w. Brown, IT,, of Camden, is visiting Pine Bluff friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

Mrs. I. T. Bradford is visiting Mrs. W. M Moseley, at Rob Roy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

MT. F. 0. McGehee, of Double Wells, is in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

Mr. Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou, is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

Dr. I. NJ Chambers, of Wilmot, is here on a business visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
(From Tuesdays Daily.1

Mrs. Sandy Reeves is quite sick today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22

"There are none more miserable than epi- leptics. For 20 years suffered with epilep- tic fits, having as high as five in one night. 1 tried any number of physicians paying to one alone. a fee of S50000 and have done little for years but search for something to helD me, and have taken all the leading remedies, but received no benefit. A year ago my son, Chas. s. Gallaher. druggist at 191 Reed St., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine. and I tried it with gratifying results. Have had but two fits since began taking it. am better now in every way than have been in 20 years"
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists on positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or price refunded. Book on the Heart and Nerves, free. Address.
 Dr. Miles Medical Oo.. Eikhart. Ind
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
Epilepsy 20 Years. Cured by Dr. Miles Neryine.

A few years ago. Mr. l.. ". Gallaher, was an extensive, successful expert manu- faeturer of lumber products. Attacked with epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his busi- ness The attacks came upon him most in- opportunely. One time falling from carri- age. at another down stairs. and often in the street. Once he fell down shaft in the mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mir. Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
SHOESS... ,.

Our Shoe sae which progress the talk of the town The low prices made will certainly reduce our stock to ammnum carry most anything line of Footwear All OUT shoes are made expressly us all solid leather and are so warranted by
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
a a.JoyiAL S55$i i. 4.
 OLLITY
ITS THE BEST EVER HAPPENED.
CEREMONY AT 8a5 SHARP
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
STUTTGART < ARKANSAS RIVER R. R.

STUTTGART ARKANSAS RIVER R. R.
 Train No. Daiy, except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart for DeWtt. s q. m Returning Train No.2 Leaves Dewitt 9-50a m Arriyingat Stuttgart .-.... -. T 90 2 n
 Train No, 3-Dafly except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart b D. m. for Dewitt
 and Gillett. Returning Train No.4 Leaves Gtiett ......-......-.-....... D. m. Arrives at Stuttgart..-....- .........- s 20 D in
 Train No. 5-Sundays Only, Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gil
 lett s a. m. Returning Train No. 6 leaves Gillett 45 D. m. Arriving at Stuttgart . ( 10 D. m.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
Notice.

The Cotton Belt Band and Orchestra, having secured Prof. John C. Miller, Sr, as director oi Orchestra, and Prof. John C. Miller, Jr., as director of Band, is ready to make bids and accept engagements for any and aii entertainments, such as conventions, parades,picnics fairs, balls, social hops, germans, public or private dances, etc, For reason ass5;;a prices will vi il sf;iri;i.sl. band from twelve to eighteen pieces and
 ehestra from three to twelve piec We are at your service in or out of n city.
 Yd.gs Respectfully,
 J '. scoTN A. A MILLER, =. z = acf5 ' S Al 2 i.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
CLOTHING...

Our long experience and large purchases enables handle the bet ter class of goods very eose figures One should @ be ,;e very fau 5 Cohng we can assist you very much in the selection of your co ing know pretty well which will wear and those that do not
 con or return you your Every Suit OyecoatS and Pants marked down 10 close before the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
INVEST NOW...

While everything we are selling much below value Not that can afford business loss but the season d9f Mnef m Ioods son: we would rather start next fall with new eek thai IS why you will reap benefit have strictly one p[lce ana aeheeruy refund you money goods not satisfactory Ouf stock
 v far the largest in town and goods warranted the best of of their kind as we try to carry only frS-claSS goods
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-22
PINE nLuFF $ EASTERN n. R.

Train leaves Rob Roy daily except sun
 Leaves English daily except sunday i5 i5 a 2 m m
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
ItCNI, NOTICES.

tFi-st Insertion February e. iSa6)
TEt- STEE'S SALE-Whereas. Ida VI.
NIsr.r. single woman grantor, by ler
certain deed % trust. dated the coth Gay
81 January. 1921. and filed for rc. ord nr
the -sta day % February, lSai and rcCoT q
tr book 40 5SS. at page i2N IN the at-
fUs nf the recorder u deeds % Jack 'u
county Missouri. at Kansas city. couNoE et
~ fhG undersigned trustee the follow rE
5s.rrihsi real estate situate 30 the COW ~
OF Jackson. state OF Missouri to-wit. -Four
east urs-halt U.l of tho northwest quar-
f.r ~ section five 80. township forty-c shit
gY range thirty.three 1889, containing
ahan. twenty-five t22) acres, In trust % So
.ur, the pay w'ut OF certain prOmissory
notes ir saii deed fully descfibeds and
vfar.ae the one Of said notes first falling
due has been paid. and default has ueen
made .r the payment OF all NJ the remain
irr ~ the said ptCmisspry notes except the
Gt.. laet failing due. as well as the interest
thereon. and whereas. according 20 the
rrsyfs.nrs of said deed 81 trust. the holder
~ an by ssii notes remaining urutit No
e,s.fei t1 declare the entire debt. evi en- 81
lv aH uf said notes 20 be due and PAYABLE;
tf farp notice is hereby given that. at
fFs. r,ust1f of the legal holder " all ~
eaiI notes remaining unpaid. 7. David Wall
t6 trustee. win proceed to sell and will
self a' public veuiue. for cash. to the
lFr,st bidder the said real estate. or 50
rnu.H thereof as may be necessary. on
door of tr, county court house at Kansas
GtfN ir tho county Of Jackson aforesaid
between the hours of nine o'clock q. M
atI Gya o'clock y, M to pay said notes
remaining unpaid and expenses ot sale
DAVID WALDO. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

~
# E. -
"..H la .a. 81. .''H a# al-
T.~".r IH. HtE-rf|r# SIN. AND
ra .-.r .r. r.rarr.. -rsr .E .a r.-
..... r.. ..aa ut "a HI.I.- HaEal AHA ftar
r.r
. ..r ... .r E...r f.
..- r #-
a.,.t n.t evening d, u--
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
IrGAL NOTICES.


ORDER or PJ-RLICATION-I the cir
cunt court OF Jackson county, Missouri, at
Kansas city, April term. 1886, Mary T..
Shepard, plaintiff IS. Edwin A. shepard.
defendant No -s34 on this -Ih DAY OF
February, ls.- plaintiff IN open court, files
her petition. duly verified, stating defend-
ant Is 4 uGu-res lent of Missouri. and can
not be- summoned by the ordinary process
of law IN tb.s state, whereupon it Is or
aerva by the court that publication be
made according 10 laH il the kansas City
journal, ue#Hpaprr published in kan
sas t.ty. JdD ksyn county, Missouri, notl-
flying defendant that suit has been begun
iu sI,i court against him TO profure a
deere. Of divorce from the bonds Of mat
r!mory: On the sround that defendant,
since the marriage, has committed adult
,Tys aud unless defendant be and appear
at the next term Of said court 10 ba
holden at the court house in Kansas City,
Jackson county, Missouri, on April 18th
1856 or within three days thereafter, an
sWcr said petition or IL viii be taken by
you as confessed and Judgment and de-
cree rendered as therein prayed.
A trge copy. Attest.
II. n. STONESTREET. Clerk.
Ry ]. r. STACY. Deputy Clerk
a. Acl-aEe. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
GOING EAST TONIGHT

CHICAGO vestihuIed train VIA the Bur
IfrfDr Route leaves Tonight at q. NJ ke
aII Eastern connections N chicago. ar
dining car service. serkife at - art
turut- .rs-to-date. 81. Louis coWIarttut
yrefibuIra train with reclining chair lear
tz-li- freel leaves tonight "a So make
am Eastern connections IN = LOUIS L li0l
station Service uneNcelled.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
DEATHS AND ruNERALs

Mrs Amanda Baker died on Thur lay at
thu residence Of her son. h-i4s " y
v,4I t. at o'clock this afternoon Inter-
uraur ull Le in oak Grove Gems terry kan
saz CIV kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
The European Plan

Is used on an Dining Cars Of the Chicago
Great Wes stern Railway (Aiaple Lear route
u Des Molnes. 81. Paul, Minneapolis and
Ch.cagol. Ticket office. West Ninth:
eepoL Second and Wyandotts.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

We are pleased 10 announce that NE
have secured the agency Tor the Exc elsior
Springs, Mo-, waters and SgteFIaE Ginger
ale. A carload just Received
GLAZSER A. BARREN
Telephone lts
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
f,,ry morning At rIeven Thlrt,,

From ne Grand Central depot :, 3rd and
EVanf@ft. Streets the L.raitel ia Chi-
Tfno Great Western railway tAaIle Lat
rsGtel tur Il. Joseph. pes Molur-. 81 Paul.
N,ru44r11ir. Dubuque. Chicago. CITY Of
~. X est Ninth street. Phone l1a.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

The California Limited on the santa Fs
Eou.e uow leaves Kansas city al 1906 a
"a solid yestihUled train 10 California
and meals served in dining car for TIE sn,
Tire Irip.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

When Baby Was sick, We gave, he Cas;oEia
When shs was Child, She cried iPr Castoria-
When she became Miss she cluns 10 astoria
Wien she lad Children, she gave them Castorla
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
Eirht O'CLOCK ro-nirht.

The Twin city Special. New fast train N
Des MoiIes. 81, Paul aud Minneapolis. via
Chicago Great Western railway (Mapls
Leaf route. Tickets al CITY once, Nest
Ninth street, and Grand Central lalst
seegai and Msan-st.a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

H5- SPRINGS. Ark, March G-PhI Daily,
Jr. of E-a York anI j. S1fapfer. Jr-.
0f this eify shut match a. l5n urr birds
eaeh yesterday afternoon for SJln a site.
- sloW rain zen T. 9Th men shot WelL
sore resulted IL for laly and - Tor
SgmpteE.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

We are pleased 10 a pnOuuce that We
have secured the agency ifor the Excelsior
Springs, No, waters an s9lel4al finger
Ale A carload Just rees ffe a. -
GLAZNEFk q BAFZEN-
4 Telephone las.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

The santa Fe route Iis the direct line
10 C.ippls Greek. ths Eestesl Eo.i mining
SaTP 2 ntas ne cty Sfa at iSs oiais q T. zP!s4' das
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

4 mattel game wHa N.uI.1 or rHn rrHra.
wick alley. ..' r.aNf N.Ew,.r tHu EHr..s
!n tu ,aeN ".n i.r th. a.u..ts ~ f.. ..l-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
liquors for Kansas.
shipped daily in ssesgE PaeIb.alig;,,s ey
GEORGE ENSSEl-L. bEulgist
Opposite waiting raom' urion depot

Only ;wo and hslf qfy5a fT,m .gta,II KaPsas t,,
City 10 ,.os Angeles on q Casiiornla LIN am
tied which now leaves nsas SHY VIA LAe
santa Fe route at 1906 T.. m. daily. No
other Lns can oaeF yol zIuch ssytss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

/ The Young Mems Republican club 81 the
Eighth ward viii meet this evening iu
l Turner hail Prominent SIS eakers Wl4 AL
dress The meetlls.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07
CURE :!

III Tor inebriety and AIorphineisn. II Old
est and Best ~ the two Kansas CiIys
} no WYandotts Street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-07

Marv causes tudura gray HAlg hgf pHUKEE
Ham aha.NH Hrla-- H.us flr sH4..'a. color
IaUa agnaL. 4.uSI. y#Er5 inward ual4s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
A TIMELY REMINDER.

Each season forces upon our consid-
Grafton its own peculiar perils to health
The advent of fall finds many reduced
in strength and vigor, poorly prepared
to continue the business of life. The
stomach and bowels, the great high
way of animal economy, is especially
liable to disorder in the fall. The
nervous system has also suffered in
the struggle. Typhoid fever and
malaria in particular find in the fall
that combination of earth, air and
water that mark this season as
especially dangerous. The falling
leaves, the decaying vegetables con-
tribute their share of contamination.
Hoods Sarsaparilla furnishes most
valuable safeguard at these impor-
tant points, and should be used in the
fall before serious sickness has laid you
low.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
Selut MisrrIluu4.
QUESTION OF THE DAY:
BIMETALLISM - What is 1t?
Has it Ever Existed?

Bimetalism is the free and full use
of both gold and silver as parts of the
currency. In 4 restricted sense we
would again have bimetallism if half
the nations again used silver and the
other half gold, for this would prevent
the falling prices and business stagna-
ton due to international monometal-
lism. But bimetalism, in its most
complete sense, means not the rcstora-
ton of both metals to the worlds cur
rency, but their use in ordin :ry bust
ness transactions at par with each
iii '.
No one denies that down to lS13 the
world retained the unrestricted Use Of
both metals to expand the currency.
Monometallists. however, deny that
the two metals circulated at par with
each other in the same country. The
more moderate among them-such as
the monometallist members of the
British Gold and Silver Commission
admit ed that the demand for both
metals as currency at certain price
rendered to keep them at that price
The more immoderate monometalists.
however, contend that the currency
Il I,n l. 4
to do with their price, and that they
simply happened to keep about their
coin value as long rs the free coinage
law existed.
Monometallists are fond of calling
attention to the fact that when this
country made the ratio Of gold and sill
YER ID to | little or no gold came to
the mints. and when, to favor gold, it
changed the ratio to l6 to | little or no
! silver came to til m:nts The reason
| for this is commonly left unstated, be
cause it furnished evidence of the pow
er Of another nation, without an inter
national agreement, to maintain the
legal ratio between the two m ,ney met
ais. The market ratio of gold to sill
yer was higher than ID to | , and lower
/ than lG to |. because the greatest coin
using nation in the world received the
two metals into her currency ut the
ratio of - to |.
| But our monometalliSt may still con
tend that the value of gold and silver
was not precisely the same even in
France, and that the French traditions
are mistaken. Mr.. Robert Gitfen upon
this point calls attention to Soetbeer's 5
tables showing the variations in the
value of gold and silver in the London
market during the seventy-years
! GSO3-lS73) the French free coinage
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest U.S Govt Report
R3&!aa!I! g! fs%dsS7 fBskidHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE


apothecary who found himself one
night minus the red light with which
tradesmen of his class were accustom-
ed ornament their store fronts. To
make up the deficiency he got bottle
of red liquid and placed candle be-
hind it. The effect pleased him so
we'll that ne decided to improve it by
placing second red light in the win
dow with the aid of another bottle of
red mixture with an additional candle.
This sign made such brave showing
that an envious rival cast about for
means Of improving on the sign. He
hit upon the scheme of placing bot
tie colored with yellow fluid beside the
red one, and then surpassed his pre-
vious effort and carried all before him
by placing a green bottle beside the
yellow. The three made sign that
caught the town, and all the drug
druggists quickly fell into line The
bottles were in time replaced with the
handsome vases at present in time re-
placed with the handsome vases at
present in use, and the druggists s sign
was here te stay to brighten the dingy
streets of town and villages.
Few among the many unfortunates
who pass beneath the three gilt balls
into the sorrowful interior of a pawn
brokers' shop consider the meaning
of the yellow sign; and they would
find little comfort in the investigation
if they did. The pawnbroker's SYM
Dol came from the sign used by the
Medici family of Florence. The found
der Of the house had been a medicus or
physician; his descendants become
bankers and brokers, and the sign they
adopted was based on the pills that
were displaced by they ancestors. As
they had become rich in their calling
it was necessary that the pills should
express something more than the mere
decoctions Of a physician, SO they were
done in gold and in that shape the
three "pills" can be seen swinging
over he premises of every pawnbro-
ker to day. The golden pills were
used as a coat of arms for the descend
ants of the Medici family who became
mobiles, but it is not probable that any
family of noble birth and up-to-date
ideas has continued the use of three
balls as it's heraldic device. Among
the armies of unshorn individuals who
daily seek the familiar red and white
sign of the barber, few know the mean
ing of the parti-colors on the pole.
Probably not one barber III hun
dred could tell you himself what the
colors signify. The origin of the sign
dates back to the days when bleeding
was the favorite remedy Of physicians
for most of the ills that flesh is heir to.
When little blood letting was pre-
scribed, the barber was the man to do
it, as he combined the business of ton
sorial artist with that of the surgeon.
The BARRIERS sign was adopted, as it
is in existence to-day, because the red
symbolized the blood that the barber
drew from his patients in the interest
of the public health, while the white
on the poles stood for the white ban
dages with which the wound was
bound up after the clumsy operator
had drawn the prescribed quantity of
red fluid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
SIGNS OF THE TRADE.

The last survivors of the old trade
signs are few, but they cling to life so
tenaciously that the probability is they
will stay for good. The old style
swinging signs that protruded from
the sides of the houses, and on windy
days had an unpleasant habit of crash
ing down on the heads of any citizens
who happened to be struggling home,
have happily b;en swept away by the
march of progress. But we still have
with us the barbers's pole, the pawn
brokers' golden globular triplets, the
tobacconlst s wooden Indian, and the
gold beater's gilded arm, with shirt
sleeve rolled up to the shoulder. dis
closing a massive muscle, with sinewy
fingers grasping goldbeater's ham,
mer The origin of these signs are
matters of great interest to the peo-
pie who pass them daily and know
nothing of the significance of this con-
struction.
An interesting story is told in con-
nection with the familiar red, yellow
and green vases that brighten the win
dows Of drug stores. The custom
placing them there originated with an
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
4]oftry.
BRYAN AND FREE SILVER
TOO.

BY j. l.. MACKLIN.
Fatigued, with the turmoils of harvest,
strove worldly cares to etface,
| sought rea xaton from labor,
And found it in slumber's embrace:
When angel appeared there before me,
And az gracefully toward me she drew.
She whispered this one admonition,
"Vote for Bryan am, free silver too"
go, lOt at the present condition
or industry finance and trada,
PIOstrate, wrthing and bleeding.
From wounds the gold standard has III ude
Remove then the golden stiletto!
Your procrastinatit suhdue!
Vote for Bry an and free silver too
She told me the ffry-cent dollar
Was argument lighter than chaH,
The means to be used to enh inceit.
Is the power that cuts it in half
Fear not its dissemination,
The walls Of the mighty eschew,
The dollar that clings to the people,
Is of Bryan and free silver too.
why fl aurt the old flag of protection
European commerce abuse,
While down your knees to Great Britain,
You ask her what dollar to use?
Why boast tf your independence
She smiles while your flag you unfold,
What she failed to maintain with her powder
You let her accomplish with gold
j." Go ont midst your goll-voting class,s
And find in that we'll welded clan,
A tear drop for povertv's masses.
When dollars make fight against man.
Then, look at your labor TILED harvests,
Don't ask why the farmers should frown.
While the charge in his mortgage goes up,
And price of his bushel come down.
''While the lightning wreathed cloud of m ,isummer
May wreak devastation and death,
'Tis the tree tops that bow down before it
While the flowers draw life from its breath
Be not dismayed by reverses,
Old VOWS Of allegiance renew,
The winds that bring others disaster,
Bring Bryan and silver to you.
"A twig may be bent with the fingers.
A bundle your ppwers exhaust.
Divided your party has crumbleG,
United she never has lost.
This Unison then essential
Should ever remain within view.
While courting the maiden prosperity,
With Bryan and free silver too
! l awoke from that dream Of my s'umb'r,
No vestige of vision retained
l found my good angel departed,
,, But, the truths that she taught me remained.
/ Impressed with that weird appariti"r,
l awOke and resolved to be true,
To the cause Of the every day p'opla,
To Bryan and free 81 yer too.
-MidHetoWn Nep Era
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11

A young man just home from col
lege, wishing to inspire his little sister
with awe for his learning, pointed to
star and said:
ado you see that bright little lumi-
nary? It's bigger than this whole
world"
"No, 'taint," said she.
eyes, it is" declared the young col
legian.
"Then why don't it keep off the
rain?" was the triumphant rejoinder.-
London Tid-Bits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
TlIt, REAL. ISSUE

Will You stand for Democracy and
Il government hy the people, or for Re
publicaniSm and a government on the
European plan! That is the question
ut last ut the bottom of all the others.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
CAMPAIGN SHORT STOPS.
THEIR PHILANTHROPY.

1t is funny if not a suspicious spec
taclc, to see these ultra rich men fret
ting themselves so terribly over the
disasters that will fall upon the poor
under free silver.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11

''lS this siXteen-to-One town.! ask
ed the drummer.
at air on Sunday answered the
native.
"On Sunday"
"Ias, sixteen goes fishin' to one go
in to church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-11
WARNING TO BOLTERS.

Some Of the boltin@ newspapers will
be sorry when they see the Bryan
children sliding down the White House
cellar door.