davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
BOTH WAYS FOR ONE FARE.
Railroads Leading TO st. Louis Give
Populists a Reduced Rate.

s.. LOUIS. No. Jaly H.-sergeaht-at'
Arms J. II. Mcdowell Of the people
partv convention. received word this morn
inr from the Trunk Line Association. en-
brac.uz the Baltimore and Ohio. Central
Railroad ~ New Jersey, Chesapeake ana
Ohio. LackaWanna Grand Trunk Ae"'sh
Vausv New York Central ontario and
western. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia and
Reading ana West Shore railroads. that
a rate of one fare for the round trip
would be granted for the Iopuiist conyen-
tou On July -.
Tickets are good TO start on Iuly 2cth
ana reform not later than the -5th .nstcnt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Nebraska Populists for Bryan.

Grand Island. Neb. July l6.-The popu-
list state convention was held here yester-
day 10 select delegates az large 10 the ma
tionsl convention at St Louis. Seven
were chosen-W. V. Allen. Judge John ".
Edcertoa and Governor Slas A Holcomb
being of the number The delegates were
ilstrilcted bv unanimous vote % use their
influence TO secure the Endorsement Of W.
:. Bryan for president
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Arkansas Populists Convene.

LIttle H1ch Ark. July l6.-I0a p0puIlst
state convention met here yesterday and
elected Isaac McCracken chairman.
The entire session OF the day was taken
up ia the discussion Of a resolution 20 in
striict the delegates 10 iDd3rse Bryan.
The. convention voted unanimously 20
send an uniustructed delegation 10 the ST.
louis convention. The delegation was in
structe1 20 vote as unit on presidential
num.nee and alopu0n u platform.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
New Kidney and Bladder Cure.

The new botanic discovery Alkavis. IS an
assured cure for kidney and bladder dis
eases. pain in back and rheumatism. The
hest proof is that the Church Kidney Cure
COMPANY. AIS Fourth avenue. New York
Will send you treatment by mail prepaid
free. II you send them your name and adj
dress Alkavis has certainly wrought some
wonderful cures. and we advise our readers
TO trv il, as X is offered free.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
P. ]. o'coNNoR REELECTED.
Savannah Man Retains the National
A. o. H Presidency.

Detroit. Mich, July 1.-THE Ancient
Order OF Hibernians' convention wound up
its business today. The report OF the COM
mtitee on resolutions declared that any
controlling OF the ballot of any member IS
foreign to the society and will not be toler-
ated.
The resolutions demand unity OF action
and honesty of purpose from the official
representatives OF the Irish people in par
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Tie t---Fs --z- --eT --- -Ere- The I4cil-
lis rt u 81 e living organism =
= ------. anal lr- .- IS alive Inc ouly
KID 3 ei.. feve.a- and multiply. Germs
are v1-- -.-.lv prolific IN the quickest
t--zs-E4a-e S--. exc h-coEues a thousand
azc r1a--E-I 4 million Or Pierce s
Golden y .--cs- E.z-1-e-y IS q germ hunter
ard germs E--.-r &--rrve- disease germ
Iu-xs .- tie trtv the discovery" viii
Erl g--u-rl. render e harmless. L doesn't
MAKE any ct-e-zuc- wi--r you call your dis
ease C-u-a- E--- 81 a germ ITS. AL germs
circulate ~ c.e blood The Golden Med
lea Discovery ---iE=s TIE h.1u1-purges
u % germs -c-ricl-s i with life giving
pr1r--.s-s i not only kills disease. but i
builds -7 h-1.-l Il Is q sonic a uervine.
or ue-re-.-eL az tuvfgc-ato- aud blood pu-
riEe- al u one b--s.r-
Il v1u want 20 know ~ % the facts about
this worEz -.1I rerueGv-if Won want 20
know all about The human BODY ard human
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

lament. and declare that while our native
land is loved We hold the conscientious
dicharge Of our obligations 10 this land
OF the free and the maintenance OF its laws
and government our first civil duty.
The convention Decided 10 have an An
Client order OF Hibernians national holiday
on June p, 1s9S. in commemoratlon OF the
centennial 81 the struggle for The freedom
OF Ireland.
The expected fight on the committees
did not materialize. p. J. O'C0nuor was
reelected president and John e. Weadock
retains the Office Of vice president
Thomas J. DUndou. Of Columbus. o, was
chosen treasurer. and C.. W. F. Wilhere. OF
Philadelphia, chairman Of the national
board OF directors. John j. O'Suilivan. Of
Philadelphia, was elected secretary after
long night and many ballots. succeeding
Secretary FIattery
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

We. the undersigned. have known r J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In All business
transactions and fiuanc ally able % carry
out amy obligations made by their firm.
WEST a TRCA%.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
WALUINC KIN%AN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price llc. per not
tie. sold BY all druggists. Testimonials
free
NM E,lr,,Ll,- pins are the hest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Diplomatic Settlement Impossible.

Athens. July 1.-THE Greek government
has addressed a note TO the powers Gaining
their attention TO the gravity Of the SIT
uatfon in Crete The Christian deputies
in the Cretan assemblage have wired 4
communication TO their partisans here ae-
claring that a diplomatic settlement OF TIE
Cretan trouble is impossible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

vcu ks-ith4
who are supposed
o. -r-- sent great
strength and prrfec:
tez-t1 az likely %
de e consumption.
Mere sc-laritF
is-t alwars health
Disease VIII develop
rsr - cnce Jet the
germs of c1usuup-
t-r1 Eer into a Ezn ;
system. ard Il VIII
Ef.- Li-- certainly ard
surely II &c doesn't
take the proper
measures % get nd
OF H. Exercise and
work and dieting ard
an thar sort % thing
are good enough IL
ttu way but con
~w IS ore %
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Dakota Populists Convene.

Huron. s. Is. July 1.-THE popuist state
convent ou met here today. Senator Pet
ttsreur ma I.asv -tislt~r are here urGilS
the ia1orsement of Bryaus nomination
and e IS understood they VIII dictate
PORTION ~ the ticket 70 be nominated.
The convention was called at -.59 o CLOCK
this afternoon Pending reports from the
committees NIe=-rs. Kelley. Pettisrew,
Palmer. KYLE and Goodykunch addressed
the convention.
ar. Kyle scored Congressman Picker
severely lie said republicans OF the state
were demanding his res snation because
he refused 90 stand GA platform made
by a sang " Wall street gamblers and
thieves az s.. Louis. hu- the dIsapUroval
of his course hy tha republican party flied
aim wla pride. ur. Warner, o. Mitchell,
was made permanent chairman and a com
mi-tcs was APPOINTED 20 lonfer with a
C0ittee from the silver republicans who
holte1 The republican state convention
looking 10 the composition OF the ticket
and platform.
A. 4 late hour tonight the platform
committee agreed 10 give one railroad
commlss .oner 10 the boiling silver repub-
lcaus ana four presidential electors 20 the
democrats. The speakers ot the evening
mas. happy reference 30 Bryan nomlna-
ton ana hts name was cheered 10 the echo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Populist Candidate for Governor.

Little Rock. Ark. July is.-Ex-Auditor
A. ". Giles. OF this city. was nominated
for governor today by the state populist
conventiOa- The selection Of the remain
der OF the ticket was dispensed with for
the present
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
South Dakota Is for Bryan.

Huron S H.. July If-The pepulsr state
convention yesterday nominated Andrew
Lee. ct EerIaUiiou. for governor and Percy
T. Crothers. Of Heuand. Tor Lieutenant
governor. 4 resolution was adopted in
structInc the delegates 10 81. Louis TO use
a.. honorable means % unite the free sill
Yer forces OF the United States and de-
clarug that William }. Bryan Is the most
available man upon whom union cas- be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

hcaltl. and sickness ard how
% get rlf Of %. send for Dr..
Pierce S Common Serse Med
icai ADVISE a standard med
zeal vrc-k u 1ou. pages. pro-
f1selv illustrated which viii
De seat free on receipt Of II
one cent stamps 20 cover cost
Of mailing Csly- This work
Is a complete family doctor
book and SHOULD Be read by
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

bcth T0u1r and cd I lt p-oilts O ll- SIC
Of 6s6. ooo copies a. s. so Els rendered posi-
be EEts free EDITION ALtress Wr-i1' Dis
.sEsasy 1T-lsczl Association. BsG.l0, ~ h.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
How's ThisP

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
b. Halls Catarrh cure.
Toledo, ..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
BIG RAILROAD DEAL MADE.
Reported that Norfolk and Western
BUYS Two Roads.

Kn0Xv-lla- TaU0-- july Is--IS0ac-aII-A
gigantic railroad deaf was made known
here tonight II is By far the most i'm
portant and sensational o. recent years.
Il is learned that -ae Norfolk and West
ern road has secured the Marietta and
North Georgia property and the :. x .
at Bristol and VIII build the distance
~ Knoxville and run trains straight
through % Atlanta.
The story is thought % be straight,
since the agents OF The company have
bought upward Of 200.o1o acres OF land n
Cooke and SEWER counties and paid cash
for IL
the new company.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

The well-kuown siren stEenine properties
OF Iron combined with other tonics and
"a most perfect Lervine, are found IN CaF-
tcr's IRON Pals which streA5t nen lAg
nerves and body, and improve the bloo4
and c9rnrl-y i9E
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
HOME AND VICINITY.

NdlNttll SttuS III NldudH =.
Bicycle findings at Nichols.
Hammocks in endless variety at Ma
hans.
Silver novelties i'll ladies' jewelry at
Morse's.
Frank II. Cakes of Vassar, is working
for Kehn & Co.
Bart Miller did business III Greenyille
the first of the week.
O. p. Bills of Tecumseh visited Gen.
Church last Saturday.
Garden seeds of all kinds in bulk at
Delavans. Prices low
f. A. Sessions of Ionia was in Alma
on business last Friday.
Born, Saturday, April 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark, girl
Mrs. Weston is home from a visit in
the southern part of the state.
j. f. Schwartz is doing a lively bust
ness this spring in plow points.
d. d. Whitesell was in Reed City on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
A. w. Wright attended the funeral of
EX-Goy. Jerome i'll Saginaw, Monday.
T. A. Ely was in Greenville on labor
bureau business Monday and Tuesday.
n. O. Griswold and p. S. Turner, at
torneys of Greenville, were in Alma last
Saturday.
Bert Pulfrey came up from st. Johns
Tuesday to help the band boys at the
Pingree meeting in st. Louis.
Mrs. l.. a. Stauffer and daughter Ada
left Monday for Wyandotte, which
place will be their home for some time
Prof. Il. @. Ely will attend the annual
meeting of City superintendent OF
School i'll Lansing next Thursday and
Friday.
Several little thefts have been reported
of late at the high school. If the guilty
one can be found he should be severely
dealt with.
f. W. Hooper has purchased a number
of winter fed lambs, and will al
all times have on hand first class roasts
Give him call.
Money is being raised in Ithaca tc
bore for oil, on land about two miles
south and west of that place. Several
hundred dollars have been subscribed
conditional on $1,000 being raised.
l.. +. Woodruff and r. ID. Ellsworth
trustee, held a chattle mortgage on d
horse belonging to John Sidel of ST.
Louis, which Sidel disposed of tc
William Boggs of Bethany. Marshal
Greig served writ of replevin Monday,
secured the horse, and brought it &c
Alma
was enjoyed by about twenty lady
friends of Mrs. j. II. Lancashire, at
"Saravilla' Thursday of last week.
Paintings by some of the great masters
of art were exhibited and the ladies
were asked to guess the names of the
artists. Miss Gelston was the most sue
cessful in this contest, and was given a
photo of Murillo's ST. Anthony, beauti-
fully framed, as a souvenir of the de-
lightful occasion.
An exceedingly simply and unique
device has been arranged by Peters d
Dean, by means of which can be seen
just how a carpet will look when made
and laid on the floor. The "carpet
exhibitor" as it is called, consists of an
arrangement of mirrors, showing the
length and bredth of a room, and exhib
iting all the beauties of the carpet
1t will solve the vexed problem which
confronts every purchaser of IA carpet
How will it look when 1T is OH tn,
fioor'"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

We have a large stock
of Garden Seeds both in
bulk and package that we
are selling very low.
In Seeds, both Garden and
Field, we handle only the
best.
We have a quantity OF
Canadian Field Peas that we
guarantee to be entirely free
from bugs.
We pay the highest cash
price for farmers produce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
l.. 4. HAYT
While others do the
talking ne make
the prices.

If you want cheap flour we
have it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13

The ~silverites seek to gain support for
their fad by the pretense that the friends
of sound money want only gold used as
currency. The speeches and writings of
the cheap dollar advocates always rep"
resent their opponents as in favor Of do.
ing the business of the country with
gold alone. There is not the slightest
basis for this charge. No one proposes, or
has ever proposed, that we should CEASE
using silver and paper currency, nor can
the s~ilverites point to a declaration by
any defender of our present system III
favor of such action. What is insisted
on is that every dollar used shall be On
equal value, and that no debasement OF
the currency, through free coinage OF
silver or fat money, shall be permitted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13

4 prominent professor in one of the
big universities of New England writes
the Chamber Of Commerce regarding the
silver question rs follows;
1.-THE present free coinage craze is rs
old as the days of Jack Cade, when his
followers hoped to bring on the millen-
nfum by making the pint measure hold
two pints, and the twopenny loaf sell
for q penny His descendants today
want 50ccnts' worth Of silver to pass for
q dollar. The sophistry is all the more
apparent wheni il is remembered that free
silver does not mean an unlimited de-
maud for that metal, but onlyan unlim-
tied supply.
"NIexico has free coinage Of silver.
"1Texico is on q silver basis.
hIho wages i'll Mexico in mining and
agriculture vary from 10 to 30 cents a
day in Mexican money, which is from .
to 10 cents in United States money.
1.-THE average for farm labor a day in
Mczico is 20 cents in Mexican money or
10 cents in United States money.
elf free silver can raise prices, why
does it not raise the prices Of wages in
ETayfc0eH
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13
The New Delaware Bridge.

The enterprise OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is again eXemplijed
by the informal inspection, Monday al
%ternOoD, of the cOmpany's bridge across
the Delaware from BridesbuIg TO The
New Jersey shore. The subject of
bridging the river from Philadelphia to
Camden has long been discussed. 1t
remained for the Pennsylvania Railroad
to turn thought into action The new
bridge will give the company an all-rail
route to the seashore resorts, saving
passengers from outside Philadelphia
the discomfort and delay of leaving the
cars at the Broad Street Station and
crossing the ferry 10 Camden. Further.
more it will greatly convenience the
company in the matter of freight trans
portation, since it Will Obviate the ne.
cessity of floating the cars on barges
across the river, or of sending them as
far north as Trenton before they "a
arrive in New Jersey by rail. Another
advantage 10 the company is that
through freight TO and from New York
can be diverted to the Camden and
Amboy tracks, leaving the main line
between Philadelphia and New York
free for passenger traffic and for fast
freight.
The Bridesburg bridge consists of
three trusses, each 533 feet long and 81
feet high, and "a draw of 1913 feet, the
whole supported by six piers, fOur of
which are in tie river An iron trestle
2200 feet long is on the Pennsylvania
side, and the New Jersey trestle is 1913
feet long. ErOm end TO end the iron
work Is 1900 feet long, about 800 feet
short of one mile. From the water to
the under side of the bridge the distance
is 90 feet. The bridge was commenced
March 10, 1895, and win have been
completed with a few days more work
on the steam draw. 1t is a magnificent
piece of engineering, considered with
respect to its architecture and rapidity
of construction, and reflects credit on
the Pennsy lvania Railroad direction
and the efficient engineering staff which
the company maintains, and on the
capable contractors who did the actual
work Of building,
The new Delaware bridge, although
costly i'll its constructions, will mean
money saved for the company and com.
fort and time saving for passengers and
shippers. 1t will facilitate commerce,
and its benefits will react upon the
State of Pennsylvania aud the city of
Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Rail.
road is one of the most complete, pro-
gressive and yet cOnservatiyely managed
common carriers in the world. Its
fame is CO, extensive with the mention
of its name, and Il citizens should
feel justly proud of It's prestige and its
prosperity Ledger.
The first train passed over it on Mon
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13
M al RIELo-

GARHISON-sTILEo BY Rey. 4,
II. Sembower, Mach >, 1886. Clement
Garrison and Miss Ida May Siira, both
of Salem.
HIRES-FOGG.-Ag lie residence
of the brides parents, ia Qlinioa,
March, /, 1886, by Friends ceremony,
with the assistance OF W. y. IpU!tr.
bough, Charles Royal Hires to Anna
Frances Fogg, both Of Quiutou.
AT the NJ. L. parsonage, Woods.owu,
Feb. IS, 1896, By Rev, jesse Ssj!es,
Warren c. McAllis!er and Migs Carrie
MCAllister, both OF W0odslowu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13
CHEATING THE WORKERS.
How the Silver BTcn Propose to Fine tho
workjngmen $500 900.

How the silver 8Ecn Propose to Fine Tho
Worhingmen s250,0OO,oOO.
70 tho query how unlimited silver
gsinaga would affect the working men
and women who mako up the great body
Of dgp5sitors in tho savings banks, Pres
ilcnt James MacNIahon of the Emigrant
Industrial Savings bank Of this city has
made q plain answer, The loans made
lv the savings banks for their depositors
would De repaid in "silver dollars actu-
allv worth 80 cents" They would be
compelled to give these to their deposit
crs. In this city alone these loans mot
including United States bonds) amount
70 tho enormous sum Of 1927, 913, 100.
The loss on them would be $268, 9O6,-
So.
Iris is money lent by the working
people Of New York. They are to this
ya5t extent members Of that hated tered
it5r class" whom the silver orators de-
paancc. These are their 'hoards, " and
the interest on them is q part of the
"casncr" that these cranks say is ''eat-
ing the heart of industry in our I'M
haJpv land. And tile silver men pro-
nose, il they can, to fine these working
men $3.50, 000. 900. Can there be any
possible justice in apolicy which inflicts
such monstrous and irreparable wrong
On m~ultitudes Of mon and women whose
only fault is that they work hard and
save their money?-New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13

limitation for action from u" !'.'
The House passed abiIIreIHHn0s ''"'.
shin committees to se.rc. % meeting
place and give three days "...a. sur
public inspection o rawiaH" .a'
and papers. The bin TO Isa''5. 70
months residence byfofc oaa raH taken
oysters passed 80 TOT.
The deficiency h:i which eds ''1
nearly $780, 600 moge To this yeas aH
preparation wa completed.
On Monday night jae Senate gtss1o
tbs repeater 10 the Yves. jersey Ga--e
Protective Society. Itlooyi1e for "p
pointing 10 game wardeus anilre"5lae
non resident gunners. lIons' Bill! Jug
PASSED Senate provide that IuN, Slips
and Boroughs shall unite in o.st.jrg
justices o! the peace.
The House refused iu ask tAe COLI
miilee to report the equal tayat.3n va.
by a vote of Al 10 Il aul voted ib#t ii
to II for appointing IL COMM len ~. '
to investigate The equal taxation 4i2s
tion and report to the next Legislature
On "Wednesday Senator Rogers h"'
prohibiting men signing more than one
license application wa5 reported aadit-
ferrcd to the Judiciary COMMITTEE
which is thought 10 he its g'Ft.}#id'
Nh C,,.,t. ,,,r.,E flp DfiE trsH.Iss The
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13
v.s. oaielal postal Guide, 1895.

Nscb
Very few of our business men know
that the Post Office Department at
Washington issued in January Of each
4slr, q complete POSTAL GUIDE con
timing 1000 pages, and complete lists
Of Past Offices in the U. s., arranged
alphabetically all rules aud regulations,
money order offices and rulings of the
DEPARTMENT on postal matters, time OF
arrival and departure OF foreign mails,
aud much valuable Information for the
pu5lic on postal matters.
The book is exceedingly valuable to
these using The mails. 1t is Tho Guide
5rrgery Postmaster in The country
and is sold to husint03 men by the pub
fisher, Geo. Z. flasher, 141 n. 10th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, in cloth cover, ~ 90
OF paper cover, $500. CAN BE BORDER
ED THROUGH OUR POSTMASTER and
every business mar should secure a
cops. ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13
IL

SHENANDOAH Annapolis, Md,
Mamie, wife Of Walter s,eaard, aged
n years.
BORT0N--Iu Woodstown, laird
month Isl, 1896 Asahel B9rlon, in his
SD year.
EMMELL-Iu IIallto&u, on TIE 7lh
inst, Rebecca EmmeIi, widow vi 3D.
ward r, EmmslI, IN her 72l year.
KIGER.-In Quaker Neck, aear sl-
lem, On the Slh lust Adam kj5gg, IN
his 81 year,
SHOCKLEY.-Iu Manhin-tau. su5-
denly OF March 4, 2S9G, Asbuly shock
ley aged SO years.
PATTERsON.-In Mannius,on, un
the 9th inst Wesley Il, Patterson, son
of Frank and Elmha Patterson, in dis
Sd year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13

ment 5 promise to pay is Money, and a
Government is merely the agent of a
number Of People. Therefore the Prom
Use Of the people equals Money, or Cloth.
1 hereby promise you Two Yards of
Cloth, to be added to what you already
have"
By inserting tho two yards of Fiat
Cloth in The Coat the suit was complet-
ed.
Moral.-Adding to the Governments
promises to pay does not make any more
goods for those who now have few or
one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13

A few years ago Senator Jas. a.
Bradley, of Monmouth, was Il third
party Prohibttioni,t aud in 1898 le was
elected only iy receiving lL4 pGodioi-
tons Endorsement Something vas
expected from hun i'll the Senate, but
he has not introduced a temperance
bill no said a wor,i in office il favor OF
one for the whole state. The only tenn
peranee bill he has seemed Interested
in was one passed tbs week to prohibit
the sale of liquor within d mile Of Ocean
Grove Camp Ground, % lake tie pace
of one declared u%HeIusli pa5gGaj. He
will complete his three years as q IssIs-
lator with this ssiou, and if he dyes
not do something quickly The psohib.-
~tionists who put him in office Sill have
reason 10 believe they have been fooled
again by endorsing a Republican candi-
date and putting him in Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-13

is the leading monthly farm paper "a
the United States with over u million
readers. It gives farm news boiled
dawn and circuiates everywhere aud
pleases every one IN he farmers family.
GET IT FREE
you can by aging all arrears aud ayeor
in advance for The RECORD. In add
ton you will get Il iiGe portrait Of
Washington. Let all come in a rush
to get this, II.