davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
$500

PRACTICAL MEN THAT KNOW A
THING OR TWO ABOUT BUYING
CLOTHlNG-MEN THAT WORK
HARD FOR THEIR DOLLARS in
THESE TIMES OF FINANCIAL DIS.
TURBANCES-ME THAT KNOW
TILE VALUE OF A DOLLAR AND
KNOW TT WELL-HAVE BOUGHT
THESE SUITS AND HAVE SEALED
THEIR APPROVAL AND GENERAL
SATISFACTION BY RECOMMEND
ENG THEIR FRIENDS AND CO.
WORKERS TO COME FORTH AND
EQUIP THEMSELVES DURING THE
PROGRESS OF THIS GREAT I'M
LOADING SALE. THE SUITS HAVE
MERIT. VALUE, FIT. WORKMAN
SHIP AND ARE COMPOSED OF ALL.
THE GENUINE WORTH THAT IT is
EVER POSSIBLE TO COVER IN A
MANS OUTFIT. CONSISTING OF
COAT. PANTS AND VEST FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIVE DOLLARS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
ROT SECTIONAL.

1t is all nonsense to talk Of the action
OIL me Chicago Convention being a sec
aohai movement and the new:pa
pers who urge such notion either do
not know what they are talking about.
OF so argue for purpose. and in either
case 1t Is not to their credit. Speaking
on this question, Senator Jones. the
new National chairman OF the Demo-
cratic party, says:
Ihere are several reasons for the
selection of New York for the place of
Notifying Mr.. Bryan of his nominal ton.
we want to show the country that this
silver movement Is not sectional. For
uhis reason we took an Eastern man for
the second place on the ticket. and we
are going TO begin our campaign in New
York We want to show New York that
we are not lot of long haired fanatics
as we nave been pictured, and more
man ALL we want to have THE search
liSn' put upon us and our candidates
and our actions right at the beginning.
When Mr.. Bryan Is notified of his
nomination in New York and the cam
paign progresses little further. much
of Its sectional talk will cease AS a
matter of fact this feeling is already
being demonstrated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
PERSONALS.

Standish O'Grauy's new book. to be
expected in the autumn. is called The
Flight of the Eagle"
Princess Helene, the Duchess of Spar
ta's baby, is Queen Victoria's twenty
second reat-grandchild.
Hungry Joe" the famous bunco man,
recently released from a Baltimore pris-
on. must report to the New York police
every morning as long as he remains in
that city.
John II. Brown, of Santa Cruz, Cal,
saw the first American flag raised i'm
San Francisco. 1t was floatcd in May.
1876. by Capt. Watson and some other
officers of the United States warship
Portsmouth.
Juan Garcia, an aged Mexican, resid :
Ing I'm New York City, is cutting new
set of teeth. He claims to be 81 years
old. and says that nature provided his,
mother with four sets of teeth during
her life of I0S years.
Philip Horton Bailey. who was elect
ed Captain of the Yale crew of 1897 last
week. is son of eE-Collector T. b.
Bailey, of Windsor Locks. Conn. He is
member of the class of 81 fully six
feet In height. and n fine athlete.
Andrew Lang's forthcoming book.
pickle The Spy" is not fiction. but
romantic fact. derived from various
State papers, royal archives and politi-
cal correspondence. The subject of the
book Is in the mysterious disappear
ance of Prince Charles Stuart from
1749 to 1866.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

MIS- Gnrfleld's income Is sci OOO-s1s. =
QUO from the fund raised by cyrus w.
fleid and $4,000 from Congress.
a movement for n monument 10 Poca-
hontas daughter of Chief Powhatan,
mas been started o., Harrisburg. Pa, by
the Great Suns Council. Pocahonlas
Degree. Order of Red Men"
II see the Jackson's have put screens
all around their piazza Yes, and I
have my opinion of people who are so
stinGy they won't even let flies sit on
their porch. Record.
Sir Walter Besant has declard I'm n
speech In London tha.t he does not be-
lieNe that Canada, Australia and the
other great colonies will continue the
hetion of dependence upon Great Bril-
tain for any great length OF time
1t is sadd that the Empiess of Ger
many Is violently opposed to the use
of the bicycle, and has spread conster-
nation in court circles in Berlin by maxi
ing a list of She ladies who have dlsre-
gardcd her strict prohibition against
riding the wheel.
Biltmore. the new estate of George
Vanderbilt, in North Carolina, has 95,-
900 acres. and the system of roadways
Is so perfect that Mr.. Vanderbilt. who is
wheelman, can go 100 miles over the
macadamized road without going off
his estate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
SI4.5()

FORM CONFORMING = ACCURI.
FITTING-STANDARD HIGH CLASS
MEMS SUITS MADE FROM CHOICE
FINE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CHEW.
OTIS, TRTCOTS AND DIAGONALS IN
THE VERY LATEST AND MOST APP.
PROVED STYLES ON THE SEA.
SONS NEW FASHION PLATES, mob.
BY PLAIDS. PIN CHECKS. PIN
STRIPE. IN ALL THE LEADING Eff
FECTS. SOME MADE WITH FLY
FRONT COATS AND VESTS. AND
TAILORED STRICTLY IN THE TOP
NOTCH OF ARTISTIC WORKMAN-
SHIP. THESE ARE SUITS THAT
NO MAN WOULD BE ASHAMED TIC
WEAR. MATTERS NOT WHAT RANK
NOR STATION. AND ARE DECIDED.
LIZ THE BEST VALUES EVER
PLACED ON CLOTHING COUNTERS
FOR THE MODERATE PRICE OF
FOURTEEN FIFTY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

Alabama. IL; Arkansas. s; California,
s; Colorado, 4; Florida. 4: Georgia, 10;
Idaho. 3; Kansas, ~; Kentucky, l3; Lou
isiana, s: Maine. G; Maryland. s; Michi-
gan, "a; Mississippi, 8; Missouri, ls; Mon
tana. 3: Nebraska, s: North Carolina, IL;
North Dakota, 8: Oregon. 8; South Car
DINA. 3; Tennessee, -: Texas. 10; Utah
j; Virginia. IL; Washington, a: West vir-
gina. 6: Wyoming, 3; total. 22S.
If the Republicans should not carry
Illinois and New York. the victory for the
chicago tick would be practically unan.
imous. Assuming. however, that the re-
ports from these two States are not
founded on facts. Bryan and Sewall
would still nave a majority. as the above
table shows they would have 22s electoral
votes. which is a majority OF five over the
number necessary TO an election.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
GORMAN AND THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES.

Senator German, who declined to at
tend the Chicago Convention as dele
gate from Maryland, now declares that
he will support the ticket nominated by
that convention. and will do all in his
power to unite the Democrats of his
State. among whom there may be some
differences of opinion on the financial
question. This information was sent to
Senator Jones from New York, where
Mr.. German has been for some days in
consultation with the Democratic lead
ers of that State.
The New Orleans States says that it
II understood that Senator Jones, who
Is the new chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, will place Mr.. Cor
man In charge of the branch headquar-
tiers in the city of New York, and will
himself manage the affairs of the main
headquarters in Chicago, where most
of the work OF the campaign will be
done. German is an able and experience
ed campaigner. and If there is any
chance Of carrying New York he will
swing the State into line for the Dem
ocratic ticket
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
SIS. rs

FINER SUITS. MAIZE FROM FINER
CASSIAiERES. wORSTEDS ANE
CHEVloTS IN VARIOUS STYLES
LINED. HALF-LINED OR UNLINED
SOME HAVE WEIGHT ENOUGH
FOR THE YEAR ROUND, OTHERS
LIGHT WEIGHT AND THOROUGHLY
IN KEEPING WITH SEASONABIlE
DEMANDS. THERE IS NOT a SUIT
IN THIS ENTIRE RANGE THAT DID
NOT COST MORO TO MANUFAC-
TURE. THE SIZES ARE SLIGHTLY
BROKEN. BUT EVERY SIZE rs REP
RESENTED. THE SUITS ARE
PURE WOOL, CHOICE FINE MATE.
RAILS THAT ARE GUARANTEED
TO GIVE JUST AS GOOD WEAR ANT
PERFECT SATISFACTION EQUAL
TO ANY SUITS THAT WOULD COST
NEARLY DOUBLE THlS BARGAIN
PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
THE nosroN STANDARD.

The Boston Standard is dead. 1t died
a few days ago for want of patronage.
and nobody but the 1O3 unpaid employees
will grieve that it has ceased to exist. Its
whole course from its birth 10 its death
was one of spite and vituperation. and
the wonder is that in an enlightened COM
munity like that of Boston it should have
lived so long.
Newspapers, like individuals, never
gain anything by abusing people simply
because they do not happen 10 agree
upon this or that subject, and when such
policy is pursued they sooner or later
come to grief. AS hater of the South
ern people the Standard had no equal as
q public journal, and tina. it was permit
ted to starve to death was a public ser.
vice for which the community in which
st existed for time is to be congrat.
ulated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
NOT A REpUBLICAN STATE.

Chairman Jameson, of the Republican
State Committee of Illionis is quoted as
fhaying that his State is not Republican
as has been supposed. He Saysjthat the
Republicans are too much inclined 20 be-
little the strength of the forces opposed
10 them. and according to the Chicago
Record he declares that 1t is necessary co
make thorough and aggressive cam
paign If free silver candidates are not
to be landed in the White House.
"A statement also comes from New
York that the Republicans will lose that
Stale this fall, and the popularity of the
Chicago ticket Is daily on the increase.
Speaking In this connection, here are the
States which are expected to be carried
by the Democrats. according to ia
hie prepared at the Democratic headquar-
lfsfs In Chicago:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
81 so

THIS LINE IS MADE UP OF REGU.
LARS AND IRREGULARS. THE
FORMER CONSISTS OF COMPLETE
SIZES. THE LATTDR THE CULLINGS
OF MUCH HIGIIER-PRICED LINES
NOT A SUIT IN THE ENTIRE LINE
BUT WHAT'S A BARGAIN. AND A
BIG BARGAIN AT THAT. THE
SUITS MUST BE SOLD. THERE WILL.
NOT BE ONE DOLLR'S WORTH OF
LIGHT-WlSIGHT PROPERTY CAR.
RIED OVER UNTIL NEXT SEASON.
THE GREAT STOCK RELIEF SALE
Makes 1T POSSIBLE TO BUY
MEMS SUITS THAT HAVE BEEN
CULLED FROM THE THIRTEEN
FIFTY, TWELVE AND TEN DOLLAR
LINES-BUNCHED WITH A REGU.
LAR SET OF SIZES AND SLASHES
THE PRICE TO THE AVERAGE OF
SoV 0N-FIFTY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Sc Sc

PIN CHECK CASHMERE YOUNG
MEMS SUITS OF STYLISH BROWN
MIXTURE. DURABLE. WELL
MADE AND TRIMMED SUITS. SAM
Plies DISPLAYED IN THE WEST
WINDOW. SIZES UP TO NINETEEN.
WARRANTED EVERY FIBRE WOOL
AND BEYOND QUESTION A NICE
LOOKING SUIT. THAT Is JUST AS
GOOD FO RITS PRICE AS ONE DOL
LAR is GOOD FOR ANOTHER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
S2,22

SINGLE BREASTED, THREE-BUT-
TON CUTAWAY SACK SUITS, OF NO
MEAN QUALITY. FOR YOUNG MEN
UP TO AGE 10. THINK OF 1T. COAT.
PANTS AND VEST. ALL. TO MATCH
OF SERVICEABLE MATERIAL,
WARRANTED FREE FROM SHOD-
Df. AND AN EXCELLENT SUIT FOR
GENERAL ERY-DAY-WEAR.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND TWEEN
TY-TWO CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
1888

YOUNG MEMS SUITS OF DREsSY.
NEAT-LOOKING, DARK NAVY
BLUE DIAGONAL. SIZES TO FIT
ANY YOUNG MAN OR ANY OTHER
MAN WITHIN THE MEASUREMENT
OF THIRTY-FIVE INCHES CHEST
MEASURED. THE QUANTITY is
LIMITED NOW AND WILL LIKELY
NOT HOLD GOOD MUCH LONGER.
ALL SIZES AT PRESENT; CAN'T
SAY HOW LONG THEY'LL LAST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
1855

NAVY BLUE TRICOT SUITS. SIZES
TO FIT YOUNG MEN UP TO AGE 10.
WELL MADE AND FINISHED AND
UNDER ORDINARY CIRCUNI-
STANCES WOULD BE CONSIDERED
CHEAP AT TEN DOLLARS. BUT TO
MAKE THEM GO LIVELY THE UN-
LOADING SALE MAKES THE PRICE
FIVE FIFTY FIVE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
S4,44

ALL WOOL CHEvIoT SUITS FOR
YOUNG MEN, MADE IN STYLISH
THREE-BUTTON SACKS, NEAT
SCOTCH MIXTURES. YEAR ROUND
WEIGHT. SUITS THAT WILL
WEAR EQUAL TO JUST SUCH GAR
MENTS THAT ARE ORDINARILY
QUOTED AS MUCH AGAIN AS THE
STOCK RELIEF UNLOADING SALE
NAMES THEM.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
z |C,

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. OF
WEAR RESISTING. STRONG MA
TERIAL, STOUTLY MADE AND
JUST THE THING FOR BOYS TO
ROMP IN. BANG UP VALUE. ALL.
SIZES TO 10. ONLY TWENTY-ONE
CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

Great Britain will build five new bat
tleshps of $4,000 tons and with amor
six inches thick. They are to be of
lighter draft than some of her big ships.
England understands the Importance OF
keeping her pavy abreast of the age, re-
marks an exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
l99c,

FANCY WASH PANTS. INCLU-
DING THE PICK AND CI-O!CE or
THE STOCK. TAKE THEM AS
THEY RUN. ALL SIZES TO AGE 10.
THE BARGAIN PRICE TO CLEAN
EN- UP QUICK. ONLY NINETEEN
CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

Mr. Bryan had tripmphal tour
through Illinois Monday and made many
brief speeches on the money issue, En-
thusiastic crowds ment him at all the
stations along the route from Chicago to
Salem.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
| | C.,

THE WEST WINDOW SHOWS
JUST WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE
CH1LDRENS' HAT STOCK. REGu-
LAR QUARTER VALUES JUST AS
GOOD FOR SOLID VALUE AS ONE
QUARTER IS GOOD FOR ANOTHER.
TO WIND THEM UP FAST. ELEVEN
CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
33!9c,,

MOTHERS FRIEND. PATENT
BAND, LAUNDERED. FANCY PER
GALE WAISTS FOR BOYS. ALL
SIZES TO IA. REGULAR 75c. VALUE.
THE STOCK RELIEF SALE MAKES
THE BARGAIN PRICE NOW TIIIR-
TY-N1NE CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
EIGHT PAGES.

The man who is going TO the North
Pole in n balloon expects to star. in u
few days but the return journey has not
been scheduled, owing to circumstances
which need no explanation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
81 !, rs

ALL WOOL CHEvIOT KNEE
PANTS SUITS, EXTRA BIG VAL
YES, PANTS DOUBLE SEAT AND
KNEE, PATENT BANDS. R1yETED
BUTTONS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
81 Us

FINE" ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS
SUITS, SIZES SLIGHTLY iRREGU-
LAR. ACTUAL VALUE HALF. AGAIN
AS MUCH AS NOW CHARGED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
81 .23

DRESSY KNEE PANTS SUITS.
DARK BULE, TWILLED DIAGONAL
WEAR LIKE LEATHER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

hurried which
S n s S snoaget win renewed activity and Unspang Sng The
CMeneSs inc apparel
@ lie pnea emes and the nconabIe truth con-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
$50; +,

ALL SIZES OF STRONG KNEE
UANTS SUITS FOR BOYS ANY
WHERE UP TO AGE16.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
G. D. WHITFIELD.

CASH AND INsTALLMENT HOUSE.
Leader OF low prices in Furniture, car
pets. Mattings, Rugs. Clocks OIL Cloths.
Stoves, Heaters Lamps. Mirrors, Window
shades, Manufacturer of Picture Frames.
3si Church street, between Queen and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-30

The vindlctive politicians in our State
should DO taught lesson. Had 1t not
been for Messrs. Bird Higgins and Hast.
ings, it is very likely that there would
have been but one set Of candidates for
the different offices. In that case, we
should have elected the Governor, the
member of Congress, the members OF the
Legislature and also U. S. Senator
Whoever they may have been, they would
have been far preferable to ninety-nine
hundredths of the members OF the
party than the election of Democrats. A
few would -be-lcaders, however, would not
permit such result and we suppose the
entire party must suffer on account OF
their selfishness. 1t is misfortune that
60 many Republicans can be led by them
to defeat, in.order that they may avenge
their private grievances. Because one
man cannot DO elected to the L. 5. Senate
is no reason why the party should be de-
feated. 1t is pity that the Republicans
generally, now that they sec the anlInu5 OF
these men, cannot unite aud teach them
lesson. By uniting, Hotfecker could DO
elected Governor, Willis could be re-elect'
ed to Congress and the Republicans would
control the Legislature. This result would
end tho factional fight and place the party
In much better position than it is likely
to occupy for long time to come, II the
Democrats are allowed to fill all the Offices
after this election. The great mass of
Republicans would much rather see Mr.
Hoffecker and Mr.. Willis elected than
Mr. Tunnel and Mr.. Handy, and there
are few indeed like Messrs. Bird, Higgins
and Hastings, who wish to break up the
party If they cannot have their way. 1t
seems, however, these gentlemen were
born to rule or ruin, and we suppose we
shall have to submit to it. Let all take
their medicine quietly and in the midst Of
victories in other States, put up with de-
feat merely to please certain would be Of.
fee holders. As we grow older perhaps
we shall all have plenty Of time to repent
OF such folly, if not the wickcdness Of those
who lead to Democratic success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-30

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN:-To cor
rect any possible opinion or impression
that may be formed by malicious and false
r'rr sensations made by reports, rum0ls
or newspapers ! wish to say once and for
all, that have not made any promises or
entered into any agreement with any in.
dividual, party, organization or set of
men, for the appointment Of any man to
any office that may be under my control,
should be elected to the position Of Coun-
ty Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes.
have never had any conversation with
Fred E. Bach or any one for him, rela-
tive to his appointment to the office Of
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes or any o,her
position that may come under my control,
Any report or statement to the contrary is
and will be false, and made with the sole
purpose Of misleading the voters and pre-
venting the tax Office Of this county being
reformed and taken ont Of the hands Of
the Democrats. HORACE G. RETTEw
Wilmington, October 20, 1896.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-30

As the time for the election draws near,
says the Smyrna finsA the sentiment Of
parsies solidifiss. Two weeks ago there
were hundred or two Higgins Republi-
cans in Kent county; they have melted
away until there is only one here and
there, and, knowing men say, twenty five
in the county. Men who travel over Sus-
sex county commercially say the expressed
choice is almost unanimously for Hoffeck-
er and Willis, numbering they think, all
told, from 100 to 200, and in New Castle
county there is everywhere rapid turn
ing to Hoffecker and Willis, because they
stand char Of election, and Higgins
and Houston have no show whatever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-30
A FEW FACTS
FOR FARMERS.
PROSPERITY SINCE 1878.
How the Government Has Be-
friended Silver-lnCrease of
Wages Since 1878.

Mr.. Bryan and his associates are fond
of saying that the decentralization of sill
ver' in 1878 is to blame for tho low prices
of wheat and agricultural products dur
ing recent years because the purchasing
power of gold has increased, and of silver
has decreased. They forget that the farm
ers, worhingmen and people generally
have enjoyed many years of prosperity and
high prices since 1873. They also forget
Or they neglect to say, that since 1873 our
government has coined more than 30 times
as many standard silver dollars as had
been coined In the whole previous history
of the country. Here are the exact and
official figures
From 1898 to 1905 there were coined
1,439, 5l7 silver dollars. From 1905 to 1886
no silver dollars were coined. From 1886
to 1873 there We're coined &, SOL 72l dollars
The total coinage of silver dollars from the
foundation OF the government to 1873 was
S03l, 23S. From 1878 to 1878 no standard
silver dollars were coined From 1878 to
June 30, 1895, there were coined 430, 790,-
O4l silver dollars. In addition to the above
IS, 065, 1924 trade dollars were coined from
1878 to 1888.
In addition to this coinage of silver dol
lars there were purchased under the Shcr-
man act 1853, 674, GS2, 53 ounces of sill.
yer. OF the whole amount Of silver
purchased under this act there still re.
manned uncoined in the treasury on June
80, 1895, l31, S8S, 100 40 ounces, which
cost Sis 903, 800 23.
Standard silver dollars are still coined
by the government Secretary Carlisle
says that from Jan. |, 1896, to Sept. 30,
1896, standard silver dollars were coined
to the amount Of s13,9l2, Bic, and that
from Nov. l, 1898, the date of the repeal OF
the purchase clause of the Sherman act, to
Sept. 80, 1896 standard silver dollars had
been coined to the amount Of 1860, 491,
or more than twice as much as was coined
during the whole period OF our history
prior to 1878, when the so called 'crimeh
was committed The secretary also says
that the coinage OF standard silver dollars
is going on at our minis every day, and
at the rate of about 81, 900, 600 monthly.
1t appears, therefore, that instead of be.
ing unfriendly to silver since the year of
its alleged characterization, the government
has since that year been particularly friend
ly to tho coinage of silver
1t may be further added that there is
more money in circulation in this country
today per head Of population than in 1873,
the official figures being SIS. OF in 1873 and
s22 O5 in October, 1896. In 1860 before
the first greenbacks were issued, the per
capita circulation was only $685. And
the money that is in circulation today
gold silver and paper moneys all good
money, every dollar being las good as
: -...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-30

81 used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and it helped me
right off. 1t quoted my nerves and
gave me sound nights rest. 1t is the
best medicine have ever used. 1t al
ways does the work required"
If you have lost your health, do not
repine in Encouragement, but get this
wonderful remedy, DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura, at once. 1t will give you new
strength and new vigor. Try it and it
will make you well and keep you So
Don't delay; don't trifle; don't repeat
the old mistakes. With the good health
DR.. Greenes Nervura will surely give
you, you will have no occasion to
mourn sit might have been"
If you like you can consult the dis
coverer, DR.. Greene, of IS West l4th
St., New York City, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous'and
chronic diseases, free OF charge, In
person or by letter.