davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-18
Are They sincereP


Is this ouadriennial agitation In favor OF
international bimetallism conducted in
good faith. or do our opponents really de-
sire to maintain the gold standard per-
superiority. OF a double Standard When hen
Joined in by the leading nations of the
world, or do they still insist that gold Is
the only metal suitable for standard mone ~
among civilized nations? II they are, In
fact, DESTROYS of securing bimetailism, we
a gold standard and defend bimetel G,S q as :
a system. IT, on the other hand, they "a
bending their energies toward the per-
ard under cover of a declaration in favor OF
international btmetallism, / am Justified
IN n suggestdlng that honest money cannot
dishonesty with the American people,
Test OF Honesty In Money.
The test Of honesty in money, he said,
must be plainly found Ia the Dilrchasin1
power OF the dollar. An absolutely honest
ing power; 1t would be absolutety stabIa
when measured by average prices. A dollar
just as dishonest as a dollar which da s
be successfully, claimed that mon o GaenIt
Gives an absolutely Just standard Of value
Under both monO-~ .. ~'l,3-l and hin,ataJ
Ism aSa the government likes the. weight and
Lender qualities, and then opens the rniTfs
70 It's unrestricted coinage, leaving the pur-
6nia ad power of the dollar to be deter
,uillneu py the number of dollars. BimetaI-
ism Is better than monometallism, NOT
because 1t gives us perfect dollar-that ia
q uollar absolutely unvarying in its gen,
Srdi purchasing power-but because n
makes a nearer approach to stability. to
honesty, to justice, than a gold standard
POSSIBLY can. Prior to 1874. when there
the gold and silver available for COINAGE
70 ma entrance into the worlds volume
~ standard money, the United States
With less injury TO the people Of this COIN
sry, put now, when each step toward a
nhhiversai gold standard enhances the pur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
Candidate Rrynn's Egg Trick.

New York World, (Dcm.) The silver
men say that they want Cheap mo-
ney" But Mr.. Bryan says (kcntucky.
September 10: "Frce coinage would
establish the market price Of silver at
81 % md nobody would sell It for n
cent less" This would not be Cheap
money"
Mr.. Bryan says: "If my man would
offer to buy all the eggs produced ut
twenty-five cents II dozen ana was able
to mike good the offer, nobody would
sell eggs for less. no matter what the
cost OF production. whether one cen; or
five cents Il dozen. So with Rilvcr."
Let us SEQ what would happen with
the eggs
First-EvcrybO1y would want to soil
eggs. Fewer chickens would be eaten
and hens would he raised.
Srcond-IggP would be sent In from
Mexico. from Canada and from every
country which had eggs.
Third-pcOplc could not afford TO cat
eggs kept 10 dear They would iind
cheaper food in their place. Just 10
people used burnt rye instead OF coffee
when coffee was very dear.
Fourth--As the supply went llp,nt the
dear price. the demand would 70 down
Demand Increases with supply only
when the supply chGancna the price.
The man would have his hands fnll
aud his barns fiIil Of rotten eggs lie
would not ic able to make good the
offer"
80 with silver" ns Mr.. Bryan says
Tho man would be bankrupt long
before he bought all the eggs. Any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge jackson Resumes His Place on the
Bench-Cnses Dispose or.

Special Correspondence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Oct. Con
Monday morning Judge Jackson took
his place upon the bench OF the federal
court. which from the beginning OF the
session had been occupied up 10 that
time by his honor Judge Goff, We
herewith give q list OF the cases In which
the parties were convicted:
United States vs.. Samuel Mullons vi
0lating internal revenue laws: Jury tri-
al, verdict OF guilty. One hundred dol
lars fine and 80 days In Braxton county
jail
Belle Frceland. for counterreItlnC;
jury trial and verdict OF guilty. Fined
81 and sentenced Ia one year In the
M0undsv!lle pcnltenaary.
james Chambers. violating postal
laws: jury trial and verdict OF guilty.
Fined SIS and costs.
p Reuben Hosey. violation Of Internal
revenue laws: jury trial and verdict OF
guilty. Fined 800 and four months In
Braxton county jail.
Ed Perkins. violating Internal revenue
laws: Jury trial and verdict OF guilty.
Fined 500 days and 100 days In Brax;Gn
county jail.
II. II. kittle, violation or postal laws:
jury trial and verdict OF guilty. Fined
$50 and costs.
Thomas Earle. violating internal revc-
nue. laws: jury trial ana verdict Of gull
". Fined 800 and given 40 days In
Webster county jail.
Virgo Tyler: jury trial and verdict OF
guilty. 800 fine and 100 days In Brax-
ton county jail.
r. a. Rose, violating Internal revenue
laws: jury trial and verdict OF guilty.
Fined 800 md 60 days In Braxton coun-
ty Jail.
Thomas Lawson, plea OF guilty. Fined
800 and 20 days In Sutton Jail.
Nike Metz. violating Internal rcv"-
nue. laws; jury trial and verdict of gull
ty. Fined 500 and 60 days In Marion
county Jail.
Ar. Raymond. violating Internal rev.
cnuc laws: Jury trial and verdict OF
guilty. Fined 800 and GO days In Up
shur county jail,
In several cases not named the ncc,Is-
ed were acquitted.
Two or three important cases were
continued until next term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

CHlCAGO-Cattle active: sales were
on basis OF 50 75fIj 10 for native beef
steers with scattering sales Mt 50 IOa
3 20; stOckerS and feeders were in the
usual demand at s. SOFA IS. sales being
chiefly ut s. Is and up. Choice helfcrs
81 iOffS 20; fat cows 81 O0H3 40; medium
cows s. 25H2 Is; canning stun ut 81 ESQ
90. Calves were active and steady at
81 5OH6 -. Export bulls So OOGi3 Is.
Hogs, active demand: common 10 choice
lots sold at s. I5N3 Is. sales being large
" at 81 1898 20: packing hogs 81 9OT
: 20. Trade In sheep animated: sheep
ut unchanged prices. Receipts: CATH.
10000 head: hogs $1,000 head: sheep %, 900
head.
EAST LTBERTY-Cattlc rccaipts
light; market unchanged. Hogs active:
prime medium weights 5: G5G2 20; best
Workers s. GOGD3 Is: common to fair
Workers 81 50T2 rs: pigs, as to weight
and quality s. 5OGT2 20: heavy 50 oiI
3 30; roughts g. SOFA 9j. Sheep steady:
prime 81 50lf3 co: fair So G5I3 90: com
mon 81 76GE2 %: common to gnoL lambs
81 O0M3 10; veal calves s. 5OIG 90.
CINCINNATI--IIogs active ut 81 6OSf
} -; receipts $500 head; shipments
l,j00 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

10 tuc EultOr OF thh lntClllGCnCCr,
SiR:-Thc opinion seems 10 he en-.
tertllncd by many OF the farmers aud
wording people that under free coinage
IN government would still Nc bound 10
Keep the silver dollar at par with the
gold dollar, M under tho present syy-
TEN.
Now, the farmer should understand
that MS lie Ia the owner Of his grigt that
he gets ground at tlre mill, so the mine
owner " the owner OF the dollars he
gets coined at the mint. out OF silver
bullion he takes 10 get coined, and for
every dollar that he pays ont to work.
men NJ Others Mt par he simply makes
profit Of rurty-scvcn cents, or the
difference between the bullion value
and thu par value, and this without
guarantee from government. In other
words he VIII get Il dollars worth OF
labor for iifty-thrcc cents worth " Rll.
YER COMMON SENSE.
Wheeling, Oct, :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
BILIOUS pILI.IOUSNESS.
Why Some Bilious People Take Pills nnd
Others Don't.

Blllousncss Is much misunderstood.
So many people have 1t, that Ills
worth understanding, the more so as
1t Is easy enough, II You begin right.
Liver sccrctcs n iluId called bile. Bile
goes 10 the lntcstlncs, where Il per.
forms important work IN digestion.
sometimes bile passages In liver get
cloEgcd. This IS bNlouSncss.
"PIlllousncSS" Is the ilCn that by
taking Pill which stimulates the I!v-
cr, We may cure bllouSncss. 1t Is only
an idea.
Pill-taklnE relieves but does not cure
1t. The cure can only come through
the stomach.
Why?
Dilion9ness Is caused by the poison
OF undIgestcd food. irritating the liver
10 cure hllIouSnrSs, these p0isons must
be got out OF the stomach. The only
sure way TO do thfs Is with Shaker Dl-
Scstlvc Cordial.
Shaker. Digestive Cordial Is n pleas
ant, tonic aid TO digestion, preparcl
from roots, herbs and wine by the Sha-
kers OF Mount Lebanon. II helps the
stomach to digest Its food, and swerps
out or the sytem all dangerous pOis5ns.
In this way II cures blouSncSs head
ache, nausea, dizziness, bad taste.
StOmach-ache, fever. ilatulencc, con-
siipat!on, loss Of appetite, etc, when
other remedies only give temporary
relief.
bottle. '' ave- " "''
Write for interesting book to the Sha-
kefS, 80 Rchde street, New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

Ladies' Tea Gown or Wrapncr:-Thls
novel and stylish wrapper fills II long
telt want. IL Is loose and easy"
enoughA TO be very comfortable FOR
lounGlnG and yet 1t Is 80 fashionable
that 1t forms n perfectly appropriate
COSTUME In which 20 receive ones
friends at home. Pale blue figured
cashmere combined with plain India
SILK arc the materials shown In our
Illustration. The pattern Is cut with
an Eton Jacket effect, which opens on
each side or loose front. In the back
the fullncss falls unconnncd from the
shoulders and forms n short train that
may be omitted II desired. The full
front Is caught UP In tiny SHRED ruf-
tle ut the bust. The stylish sleeves are
IN the bishop style and are gathered
Into bands OF insertion TO match the
trimming used down each side OF the
front. They are further completed by
fr!!ls OF lace which fall gracefully over
the arms. y fitted lining Is required
Tor this costume. Challle. serge, novelty
goods. India or China silk. taffcta or
any light weight material may be used
for this garment
sObIJ;-LadieS' Tea Gown or Wrapner
with fitted lining Eton fronts aud a
short trnin-perforatcd for round
Lengthy. requires for medium size, th!r-
teen and oue-hllt yards material.
twenty-five Inches wide. ten and one
half yards th!rty-six inches wide, or
seven and one-fourth yards for,y-four
inches wide. Lining required one and
one-halt yards. Gu; In five sizes, thirty
TWO. thirty-four. thIrty-eIght and forty
inches bust measure.
Please observe the following meas
urements:
For walsts-Measurc around fulles,
part of bust close under arm: raise
slightly In the back. draw moderately
tight.
For skirts-Neasure around walls,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment is
10 be mad..
When ordering patterns for children.
please also state age OF child.
Cut out the illustration along the
lines, being careful not 70 deface the
number OF the pattern. as It Is import
ant.
a paper pattern OF this Illustration
may be obtained by cutting out the IL
iustration and sending It with your
name and address and the number and
size OF pattern desired. together with
ten cents for each pattern. TO the Pat
tern Department OF
THE lNTELLIGEECER.
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

government would be bankrupt long
before 1t bought alt the silver. The cggs
would rot. The dollar" would hc rot.
ten. too.
Tho people who want "Chcnp money"
do not want n one hunIrrd-ccnt dol
lnr. They want ilfty-Corl dollar that
passes for one hundred cents They
want their GEES stamped good for
two cgEa."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars from bridgeport 10 Wheel.
daily.
tSundays only between points marked
Al othor trains daily except Sunday.
On Sunday train No. l runs to JIhrichs
from uhrlChsvillo instead OF llrldrcport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

OIL CITY-CrcdIt balances 81 l6: no
bids for certificate oil. with offers to sell
ut 81 Is at The close: shipments 7o,36S
barrels: runs 9i.lSl barrels,
NEW IORK-Penn3ylvanla crude
steady; November 81 i6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

FALL RlNER-printInG cloths dull
At 2%c nominal no demand FOR regulars
NEW YORK-Prln,lng cloths were
dull ut 2il!c and no sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

NEW YORK-Plg iron steady;south-
crn SO @5Ml2 20: northern $40 75GrlS On.
Copper steady. Lead steady. TIN easy,
Stralshts 81 GOdi2 Gj; plates quiet.
SDpltcr quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
BALTIMORE OHIO.

II. .AU Il 81
daily except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. $40 p. m. daily.
MouHdsr'lle Accommodation. 100 and $40
4: m. and 500 D. H., except Sunday, and
HOO p. m. Saturday only.
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia and Bal.
timore. so 4. H., daily.
Cumberland Express. as p. m. daily
Cumberland Accommodation. $50 .. m.
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 1910 a. m,
daily.
Moundsvillc Accommodation, 6:55 n. m,
except Sunday: 1910 a. M. daily: i:25 and
80 p. m. except Sunday. and io:iO p. m.
TRX&s.oH1o DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago. 1:3S a. m.
and 3:iS y. m. daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, lo:ls
n m: and llao +. m;;s daily.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation, S:i0 D. m,
daily. except Sunday
st. Clnirsville Accommodation. l0:l5 q,
H. and $40 p M HR sSfSRs Sunday
:, ci4sInnatt Express, 1850 a. m. and $3.50 p.
Sanllsky Mail, $50 p; m. daily.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation. 1850 q m,
daily except Sunday.
ST. Clairsvlllo Accommodation. 1850 a.
M. and $3.50 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH Div.
For Pittsburgh. 1855 and 100 n. m. and
5I5 y. M, daily. and Las p. m, daily, ex-
ccnt Sunday.
For pittsburgh and the East. i:5s a. m.
and 6:iS y. IN. daily.
ARRIVE
From Pittsburgh. 1910 a. m. and 100 p.
M, daily; 1850 y, m. daily: /? 80 y. m. cI-
ccpt Sunday.
ClIAS. o. SCuLr., G. PA.
Baltimore. Md.
Wheeling " Nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

c. Q. BIEEWSTEK, KCcclvcr.
Time Table No. IL. to take effect 1901 a
M, Sunday, November 10. lS9i,
Leave Whccling-tS:CI. 1896, sll:IO a. H..
t2:.O, '3:ls, t4:SO, $500 n. IN.
Leave Pcninsuln--tS:C6 1861, Nl;36. n. m.
i2:gd, 1921. 1886. 1896 y. IN.
Leave Martins Fcrry-tS:l2, 1876. ,,l:a
n. ~, t?:32. 1921, t44?, ss:l2 p. M.
Arrive Terminal Junction-iSl7. tlO:o3
Leave Terminal Junction-'7:9??, $3.50 q.
M, 'l":i0 n. m, $3.50. si:0S. t5:N, ts:i5 y. m,
Leave Martins Ferry-t1:2S. 1901 a. m,
'l9:iS. sos. t4:lO, 1913. tS:S2 y. m.
si:ll. fl:l1, 1875 tS;SS p. IN.
Arrive WheCllns-.i1:Io. $3.50 n. M. 'l2:5I,
daily. daily except Sunday. sSundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
J. z. TAUSSlG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

PHYSICIANS recommend Dr.wood's
Norway Pine Syrup because OF It's
prompt, positive action in al! cases OF
lung trouble. II Is positively reliable
cure for coughs md colds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

Wool.
NEW YORK-Wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08

MISUNDERSTANDING: Intense itchInt
md atInEng; most ut night: worse br
scratching. Il allowed to continue tn.
mors form, which often bleed and ulccr.
ate. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops tho itching and bleed.
Ing, heals liberation. and In most cases
removes tho tumorS. AT tlruGglsts or hv
mail. for 70 cents. DR.. Swayno s. Son,
philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
hI'or July 10. 1890. Explanation OF I,c,er.
cheo Marks: daily. tDnily, esccp, sur.
my tpally. except Saturday. fplil,, OK.
ecp. Monday. Sundays oniy. Saturdays
oilly. Eastern Standard TImn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

tDuily. except Sunday. - :
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove ut 9:i3 n. M, and Wheeling nj 1871
D. III. IL. L. WEISGERRER,
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
"rIow to curr All skin Disru.r..v

"IIOW % Cnrr MI SKIN DIsrn.rs."
Simply apply SWAYNE"S OINTMENT
No Internal medicine required. Cures tct.
ter. eczema, Itch, all cruptlons on thu
face. handS. nose, etc, leaving tho akin
clear. white aud healthy. Its great hcni.
INK and curative powers ara possessed by
no ether remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE9 OINTMENT. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-08
GEO. u. CALDWELL,
7. ]. PARSONS.

hereby certify that Geo ID. CailweIl
and 4. j. Parsons. the above named
special commissioners, have given bond
and security as required by the court and
by law. and that the said bond and gG-
CURLY have been approved by me.
LEROY l.. STlDGER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Marshall
County. West Virginia. sel7-th
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-29
THE PLAY LAST WEEK.
1t Was a Perfect Success In Ever.
Respect.

The performance of "The Donation
Party" in Red Mems hall last Wednesday
evening, was as predicted, an entire sue
G. SIS. There was fun from the rise OF the
curtain to the end of the play. Pleasant
vile can feel justly proud of her dramatic
talent for we are quite certain that there
is no place in New Jersey where amateurs
could do better with play of such
calibre.
The audience was very large and ap-
preciative and, we may add, critical
The individual efforts of the participants
and the production of the comedy as q
whole was without flaw. Those who
were present were glad they came, and
those who did not come should be sorry
they stayed at home.
Roger Collins as Squire Applebee was
the bright particular star of the evening
from a dramatic standpoint, and kept
the house in the best of humor by his
clever acting, though Miss Lizzie Rlsley,
as Aunt Jerushy, was not far behind him
in the display OF ability.
The Misses Reeves as Mrs. Baxter and
as Phoebe, the colored hired girl, were
excellent in their roles, though it is hard
to criticise where all were SO pleasing.
The amateur orchester of Atlantic
City, composed of Harry Smith, cornet /;
Mr.. Myers, piano; Mr.. StephaDy, voilin /;
MIR. Bew. clariouet, and Mr.. Buckley,
DRUM, added very much to the pleasure
Of the evening
There We're no delays, no bitches OF
any sort.
The receipts of the box office go to the
New Jersey Children's Home society,
under whose auspices the entertainment
was COTTON up aud put on the stage.
Il. X. Hates made an Efficient stage
manager and Preston Adams aud M. Y.
Fish acted as uohers.
After the performance the ladies served
a delightful supper which was followed
by an impromptu dance in which all the
persons taking part in the play and a
few Others participated.
The entertainment was success imam
cially, dramatically and socially.
Keep your eye on our actors They
may spring another play on you soon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-29
SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.

wife, D. K. and L. X. DonnelIy and
wives, Fl. ]. Bundy and wife, William
Irwin and wife, Mrs. Wiltbank, Mrs.
Dice, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Sarah Marvel,
II. W. Punchan and wife, Misses Paul,
Freeman, Irwin, Townsend, Lulu Marvel,
Maud Allies, Estelle Lippincott, Hattie
Krewson, Z. and G. Adams, Emma
Wootton, Laura Baker, Elda Conover,
Laura Warwick, Cordelia Wills. Messrs.
Edward Bartlett, Cameron Hinkle,
Henry Zalriskie, w. j. Meloney, Howard
NJ. Bennett, Harry Zimmerman, Howard
Woodruff, Hubert Somers, Harry Cook,
William Wescoat, E. Ellsworth Smith,
Harry Fairbain, Leonard Alger, George
Bailey, Walter Clark and Valdemar
Edwards.
Ocean Castle No. IL, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, celebrated it's tenth ami
versary last Thursday evening and en-
tertained their friends with sumptuous
dinner. The decorations were very
pretty, and Editor Hall, of the Union,
when called upon, spoke pleasantly of
the founding of the order and its pros
perity, and Burroughs Godfrey and
Leonard Young also had a few remarks
to make of a complimentary nature.
Edward Roberts sang song, as only he
can sing it. Miss Bessie Zimmerman
first played q piano solo and then duet
with Miss Myrtle Stevenson. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Risley. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Tage,
Mrs. Seman, Mrs. Leonard Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Mar
garet Demott, Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. P.
Monroe, Mrs. NJ. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gr1st, Mrs. Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Wes-
coat, Mrs. A. Jones and her daughter,
Mrs. Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wells, Mrs. Hodfrey
and her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lake. the Misses Lille Freas, Nellie Gar
rison. Lena Hewitt, Sallie Lotten, Hor-
ner Grifenberg, Alice Taylor, Messrs. S.
r. Morse, E. F. Ham, Howard Stevens,
Charles Blackman, C. f. Horner, E. W.
Crowell, Charles Page, J. Bennett, Griff-
ith Ireland, Paul Paulson, FL. Fl. Smith,
Edward Robert, W. Generously, Morris
Freas, John Cordery, Glen Shimp, Charles
Tage, James Hinkle, George Parker,
Thomas Lott. HI. D. Brown, William
Clayton, Jesse Taylor, Peter Bradley,
James Bradley, of the Caledonian Castle
of Philadelphia; w. Brown, of Chester
Castle; c. Cadman, of Silver Star Castle,
of Mays Landing; G. Lippincott, OF
Tuckerton Castle; and Lewis StadIer.
The occasion was thoroughly enjoyable,
and the castle closed with the castle ode
in which over $50 voices iOined
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-29
WAR WOULD MAKE TRADE.
Goods Bought in Other War
Times COulu he sold at a Profit.

SEA ISLE CITY, n. J., Jan. 2S.-
John CorsOn runs a grocery and dry
goods store at Beasiey's Point. He
has kept store there since long before
the Civil war, and has accumulated a
snug little fortune. COrsOn seldom sells
an article without protis, but not so
with q stock of calico that he bought in
1862, and which still rests in the
shelves.
He bought a supply OF dry goods in
1862, at wartime prices aud paid hfty
cents a. yard for calico. When the war,
ended, the prices on every commodity
went back to normal figure. Mr.. Cor
son found his store stocked with calico
but no housewife to buy it at actual
cost prices"
For thirty-three years Carson has
kept that calico on his shelves. He
made VOW that he would not sell the
goods until he could get fifty cents a
ward for them. He has been hoping for
war that his goods might become as
valuable as they were when he got
them. The calico, although much faded,
is still i'll good state OF preservation,
as CorsOn takes pains in busting it and
protecting it from the moths.
Ihe Phlladelpnla tug Sea Ming, ana ner
tow, the big fOur-masted schooner John
w. Lennel, went ashore on the inner bar
at Townsend's inlet Monday morning.
The Lennell is owned in Boston, COM
manded by Captain S. N. Handy, and
was bound from New Haven to PhiIadel-
phia in ballast. Several powerful tugs
have reached the distressed vessels and
succeeded in floating the tug Sea King.
The schooner, which registers over 1000
tons burden, IS SO high and dry on the
beach that 1T is very difficult for the tugs
to get close enough to rend-r any assis-
tance, and it is feared that she may not
be hoated.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-29
Resolutions.

AT a regular meeting OF Phil kearney lodge No.
63 X OF F., thefolowing preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The All Wise Creator has seen fit to
remove from our midst our beloved brother,
ARNOLD B. RACE, L. G.. c. of New Jersey;
RESOLVED, That Phil KearDey lodge No. 63, X.
Of p has lost faithful brother, the community
a useful and respected citizen end his family a
loving husband and indulgent father.
RESOLVED, That we mourn our loss with his
family and would commend them to Him who
doeth all things well.
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes OF theIodge and a copy presented
to the family OF the deceased
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be sent to
the Pleasantville Press and Jersey Knight with
the request that they be printed.
G. z. SCULL,
l.. P. RIsLEY,
WEBSTER PRICE,
Committee
SMITHS LANDING, y. j., JAN 2j 1896