davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
PORT ARTHUR RorTr

opening of the Tevarkana AMI For,
Smith Division.
beaumont. Texas. juno a.-rhc Tcxar-
kama and Fort Smith railroad Will be for
mally opened from beaumont to Port Ar
thur tomorrow, the event TO be celebrated
by an excursion which is announced by
a dodeer which VIII be scattered over thu
city tomorrow. This circular rcais as
follows; :"
Port Arthur route opened Initial OK
ourson beaumont 10 Port Arthur aud
return. will he run today Crhursday, June
T. Secure tickets at depot, foot Of NASH
inston street. 81 for tho round ,,ip. Tram
will leave Beaumont n, O'Clock II. M;
returning leave Port Arthur at $50 y. IN.
r. s. Hammond. general manager and
J.. j. Smith. contractor, came over from
Houston this morning and maze mn iV-
spection "trip over the road returning this
afternoon. Mr. Smith will put n three
or four more days work on INC road he
fore II is turned over 90 tho owners. but
he says the track aud roadhoh are now In
condition 10 stand frnius running forty
miles an hour, Manager Hammond says
n regular schedule will 20 into cifcct on
the rad the frs; of next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

supervising the work of putting In new
Track scales Mt Victoria station. They
whi DC thiNy-iour feet in length and VIII
pc very valuable addition to the equip
ment Of the yards
Mr, w. Butcher. master mechanic
q, nv san Antonio aud Arkansas Pass
iaiiWaS with headquarters u; Yoakum
the pleasures of the seaside al Port Inv
aca last night.
summer excursion rates to all pctnts
North and East we're placed on sale n,
Victoria station June ], and there prom
iscs to be more than the usual a, mana
Tor them this summer.
General Superintendent ". T Forbes.
accomranted by Mrs. Forbes, went down
morning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
COTTON nEGIoN nnLLETIN.
Etation--
PROBABILITIES

Washington. JBne 3-Gencraliy fair, hut
possible ,ilnndor storms IN northwest por-
ton THURSDAY morning, casterly winds
TO sonthoasterly winds.
Eastern T'xHs~tienerally fair cast
rrlr winds 10 southeasterly winds,
tuiorpdo--Genersliy fair, cooler Thurs
day evening: winds shifting 10 northeast
cry.
North and South Dakota~i<ocnl rains.
partly cloudy wniiher, cooler In west
orn portions. hrisk and high southerly
winds, shifting to westerly.
wyoming Partly cloudy. with local
rains: cooler northwesteriy winds.
NORTHUMBERLAND showers. followed ny
falr, ceu,rr In eastern and warmer IN west-
ern portion. Westerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
OH. MIi.L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Waco. TcNas, June 3.-lha OH MIL Flu
pcrlntendrnis associa lion complete It's
.oasioi today and adiorrnei
The convection w0A called 10 order at
a.30 O'clock by prrflteut Walsh.
\ comuit,oe was appointed To confer
VIVA tho Grb-htrs' association a. theif
iueeiing IN Galyos'on neat monfii ana
present claims If Tho sSnp' I'M nd'nta' az.
snctaipu aud demonstrate That q 's Aol
n labor ussnciatiau, hut Wa oishn,Hf1
FOR the mntuel bsnehi Of ita members
and 81 Tho business men generally.
Tho ni-sldent was instruct ID to prepare
toni,s for discussion al ,ha next CONT ~
Thn matter ~ selecting the next place
OF meeting WAS r.fsit,d 10 ihf executive
coniniifo. aud that committee WIZ most
likcly decide upon eith'r Houston or ,'l-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
hYMENEAL..

New York. June i--.Prudencia Nidanrr'
Mino dangntcr of Senor Pairicio Miimo.
one OF II xico's wealthy citizens. was
the church OF ST. Ffancis Xavier. Arch
bishop corriaan ofiielated and Senior Mil
mo gave Inc bride away. The function
was conducted Throughout on Inc most
cho!f rendered spe ,iai musical pro-
gramuo which Included nraham's ne"
AVE Maria new hymn By P.ar-
fail Ihorre and the Ave OF Averum' OF
Mozart.
After the mass . special benedictlon
sent by the pope was pronounced by
Archbishop Corrican. The wedding break
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
tie Scaly rifles Of Galveston will holh forth
nj La IArle on their rcgular annual out

l
at la Porte on their regular annual out
ing.
General Passenger Agent Robbins of the
Houston ana Jcas Central Was not IN
the city yesterday and his exact whcfH-
ahouts unknown to those outside OF ms
Office 1, was reported. however. thai ne
Nigh, be found near Corpus thriSli III con
fcroucc with Dan Stuart relative TO tha'
much talked of mill,
raptani II W. MaGr r. local treasurer
Of the Missouri. Kansas ana TeNns a. ~,
Louis. accompanied by his witr ana NHuts
son arrived In the city YESTERDAY 20 "a.
tend the wedding of his son, AhhrcN -
Naiyn!re. travelling freight neent ol ~.
Katy. to Miss justine l'rankiin OF 'h's
city, which took place last night,
,aneral Agent Horace Booth of The IN,
trruatioual and Grcai Northern ana Local.
Manager G a craein of the Nhshnuii
Meow MFnufao company eNc"r'rI
to Velasco ycsterHy en- a business w.
measure tour and ufpcriinn 81 r ne hhr"' =
,rn,ir- ycnieuts. They were IN" sn's's ~
Hon. l. l.. Foster during thor stay III me
deep water city.
peter Nchoy, the veteran aud gcnial cen.
atict1r on The Southern Pacific. loft iaSt
nit,ht for lIo, Sprags via the 'nt"fnhtlph
al rcufe lie VIII spend few inNS AZ me
"a r,shai If America culuvainr h's Nocai
r,nwers aud thon proceed to s. LOUIS
,yl,,rs he viii shout ana scramble for Me
I>iniev and tho reformed REPUBLICANS az
thc National convention. After IN" CIV
y.liiou he viii move casi war - Nlsi' MS
oia home ana friends IN i'vnn-v lNanih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
TRAlNMrN's GRIEVANCE.

Galveston. Texas, June 81 ~ J. SIN h
is chairman Of grievance committee
from the brotherhood Of Railway Train
men which allied this morning upon Mr.
l.. 4. Downs. superintendent of the trans-
poriati1n of the ,iulf. coinrado nud santa
Fo. To adjust some differences between
the road and local freight conductors.
The superint udr't aud the committee
had quite a lengthy SESSION. but the re-
suits of the conference have not been
4 Won out. The comm ticc is attempting
II adjust the question of pay Tor cNccss
milcaua made by local freight crews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
WEATHER INFORMATION.
LAST NIGllT's SYNOPSIS.

An area of low pressure ovcrlles tho
Rocky Mountain slope with it's center over
Kansas. where high winds are reported
tonight. The highest pressure is central
oyer Georgia
The weather Is clear over Texas and
generally partly cloudy To cloudy with
rain ut Montgomery aud North Platte.
Precipitation amounting to 10 OF AN inch
or moro is reported from Atlanta and
MNlIlEOmrry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
yANKroN AND NORFOLK.

omaha. Neh.. June 3-'rhc Nankton
and Norfolk Railway company. the con-
struction of which was suspended about
two years ngo has boon taken up by
Omaha men. with the prospect that Tho
line. which all conoede can be paying.
W II be completed shortly. Articles Of
incoruofntion have been fled by John VI.
Doughcrly Samuel II Siarn-. II. !. sean
mel. Louis Schroeder, L. l.. baldwin \. q.
Kennedy and James =. English for tho
coas'rucr on of the road The road viii
traverse the counties OF Cedar, Knox.
Price and Madison
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
Ew HuTcIlINs HOUSE.

sharp. j. r. Bates. Brazoria: j.
~ ety, ;. ". Wilson. Chicago
srSs Now York. a. NJ. Easter
y. W scnran, w. II. Work.
srsSer; W. kemmer, c. Hardy.
t. =, hoover. lDr. Bel t. G. Ma
rf'sier \ Bnrris. H. Sueringer.
Matklns. Galveston. Louis
~ New York; J Y. pettus. j.
,a' ~, Victoria r +. O'Brien.
si,lls, Wordsworth. Ohio. 4
a; city, Otto Prayer San An,o-
ia na'r' A. Gaines, Brazoria, w 4.
All Inn ,eSas J coz. Fort Worth /;
ir. III. san Antonio, W. i, Mil
"ss''h' II. II. Rates, st. .ouis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
VIII, RUS lNpEpINDnHr.

waco. Texas. June 3,-rink spaiks, n
we'll known democrat VINO vas q CANDIDATE
for c.,uu,y ruinusiasloGer at the recent
t.fnocr.i ~ primary ara was aeiealei, all
roi,nced hiiaself a. an lniepen lent 'oino-
cratic caniidate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
sap INsrncTloN TOUT.

Waco. rexas, June ga special train
arrived on the san Antonio and Arausas
Pass railway last night with the follow
Inspection tour: NJ. y. Monsarrlte. gen
sra manager H.. J. Martin. general treight
and passenger agent; X. II. lnnes. gen
craI superintendent, and J q. Brooke
travelling freight agent. III ,y rotla.iei
IN the city today and proee 'ded sonth
tonight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
FOR THE CHILDREN.

'mer we had child suffering
W nus. whon We cume into pos
s's''le of Vhamher,nin's Cole.
/. ~ ',,.ifrhoea Remedy. I pnvo
,so,s, ~ rhil1 n9cnr linz to diroc-
ner,n ~ most instant ,e,. + an |
nh T lament cure Geo. jenkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
n MRS. PINKHAM:

wv oeg'n TO tell yon what yonr
aase done for me. suffered
WA falling and neuralgia
Womb kidney trouble and
IN its worst form. There
~ That | could not stand, was
n, ~. and in despair. l had
na. well day for Is years.
INV ~ DO something at once.
pnysicnns without receive
'''ag benefit. I began tho
use Of Lydia +. plnkham,s
Ma Vegetable Compound.
~ Now, ! have used o hot
Ties; my weight has
increased 90 lbs. l
.5 tell every one to
whom and what / owe
my recovery, and there
~ are Is of my friends
YMZa taking the Compound
WM after seeing what
1t has done for me.
Oh, if | had known
IN A. OF 1t sooner. and
uaa asss years Of misery. l
s snsad it to every woman
80 vs. ". 9th St. cincin.
s, ss.lss be required, write to
~. at Lynn, Mass. who
.'Ier Confidence of eli in.
|, American NJ, women. She will,
l vi what to do. free O,
es .sa's L. pinkham-s vcre.
n ss which is easily Oh.
,ss druggists, will restore
FSsi'.sa an to her normal con.
nv r"rr,n rnntlv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
THE HOTELS.
lAwLoR-RATEs. $3.50 AND s.
[pAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO

Adanlson. ST. Lonis. W. l.. Me-
)an Antonio: ". II. Mabry. Aus
Ink Andrews. city; w. w. Allirof,
r. S. Robertson. Kansas city,
Hubbard. Tyler, y. l.. Watkins,
Phil Jacobs. Westiield, Mass.
johnson, III. Cincinnati; II. u.
Galveston, r. n Glcner. llous-
IL. Williams, Lake Charles: Mrs.
Dyer. Richmond. 6. W. Butcher,
lcno. Miss Lucille Dyer. Rich
FRS York and son. Sugarland; w.
srsol, San Antonio, +. l.. Chap
Nero; D. NJ. Brallcy, New Or
N, Hunter Fort Worth; j. NJ.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail-
II. Hornby Fort Worth, w.
[exas j. a. Hyde, san Antonio:
alden. Austin, y. y. Davidson.
onio; Paul Hoppe, Dallas; Robert
New York. w. &. Marvin, Find
81 II u. Johnston. Galveston:
Manchester, Philadelphia: l.. n.
New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

GEORGETOWN, 7, xas. June s-'rhe au-
thcrilativc statement is mad> that work
ON the Link Line viii commence IN "A ffw
days. The bonds are now be ng engraved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
Boys Hats.

Boys and Girls linen Bicycle Caps l5c
Boys Jockey and Baseball Caps l5c.
Boys Linen Tam c'Shanter Hate. IN
White ana Brown. an extra cover with
each cap. a0c.
Boys and Chldren's Sailor Hats Soc
Hoys' soft and sum Brim Straw Hats
soc sl00 and $3.50.
Ladies sailor Hats SOC. Noo and sl.5n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
Boys Clothing.

Childrrn's Wash Sailor suns, ages 3 to
10 75c. sli5. s2.S5 aud SS.l5.
Boys summer Chcviot Knee Suits, ages
Ia Il. s3.Jd and sa.'".
Chruron's Serge ami Flnncl Sailor
suits, axes 3 TO y 81. Is, S2.1s and $sS9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
kian's
Gold Shoes S..
IN these Styles.

Mems Toxic Sharp Pointed Dark Tan
Lace Shoes $500.
MEMS Russct Tan Calf Round Toe Lace
Shoes SS.no.
Shoes $500
Mems Wide Toe Russet Tan Lace Shoes
SON.
Mems Summer Weight Black Calf RazOr
Tue Lace Shoes Sa.o0.
Mems summer Weight Black Calf Round
To- Lace Shars $3.50.
Hicyrlc ahocss that lace down 10 the toe
of hest Russia talr in Tan or Black, the
best Rcycle shoe In the market, 500.
kinms Hand Scwcd Shoes S.
In tho Cadet Toe the Morgans Point,
III, Mikans the new Round Toe, IN the
new shades OF Dark Tan, Imported
IN,,hcis. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
mot included In means.
GENERAL oBsEKVATro.

GFNEKAT. CONCENTRATIONS.
observations taken by the United States
weather bureau nj all stations at 4 y. m.
1lih mnrilinn limo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
Boys Shoes.

Bcys' and Youths' Low Quarter oxford
Ties in Tan or Black. from II - to ., $50:
from 2l2 10 b IL, $l.To.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

fast was ferved AT the residence OF Eu-
gene Ralialo Prince and Princes. RadzI-
vii Viii rail- for Europe on Wednesday.
MONK COOLEY Hemphill Texas. May
To- Mr.. DlAon Monk and Mrs. Martha
Cooley were joined IN ma'rimony ihts
evening. This Has very old couple, the
gentleman beng about GD years OF age
and the lady about 20. They came from
Vernon parish. La.
HAISTEN TOMB6 Georgetown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

VICTORIA II Co.,
Victoria. Texas. June '.-A.s a."..n,. s'
er,ntenden. of Bridges ana S W Victoria
,Anora,d ri tho Sunset - IN >''''''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

Mems Ofiicc Coats SOC.
Mcn's Black Saline Goats Sloo.
Mems Black Alracn and Black Sicillan
Coats and Vests s.. S., slo 81 aud sl5.
Mems BLACK or Navy Blue Serge Coats
and Vests 81. S and $40.
Mems Fancy Duck Vests s1N. $50 and
seup.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

MEMS Black or Navy Blue Bicycle
Sweaters $laD aud $50,
MEMS Leather Rclts &c.
Ncn's Linen Eclts Zoe.
Mems White Canvas Belts soc,
Mems Nom Elastic Summer Suspenders
CSC.
MEMS Guyot style Suspcndcrs pc.
Mons Balbrggan Cndcrwcar. per gar
mcnt Sc.
Mems joan Drawers 26c.
Mems Fast Black tialf Hose Toe
MEMS White Lawn pun Bosom shirts
I've,
shirts $i.00.
Mons silk ruff Bosom shirts 500
Mems Fancy Bosom Shirts. CUTS to
match to wear with white collar. N.ON.
Mems Bathing suits SN.
Boys Bathing Suits si.oN
Ladies' Bathing Suits $500.
Grass Linen -Four in Hand Tice. In very
hnnsisome eummer eGeets. i0c each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

BuNS SuIlmcr SuSpcnttfH 20Cs
Boys' Summer Neckwcar 25c.
Boys Fast Black Bicycle Stockings Csc.
Boys Leather Belts 25c.
Hoys' Night Gowns SOC
Roys' Fun Bosom shirts &c.
Boys Sweaters SIPS.
kiam's Celebrated White Shirt Waists
5nc.
Fancy pcrcaic shirt Waists zoe.
Eiam's Celebrated laundcrcd Shirt
Waists. White or Colorcd. 75c.
New summer Patterns Star Shirt
Waists One.
thildrcn's Fauntlcroy Blouse Waists.
ages to D. $i.i5, $2.a5 and Siso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
K1AM's.
Mems Clothing
for $40.

We're selling light weight
Serge and Semonia Worsted
Suits, in Sacks and Frocks,
Tans, Grays and States in
the Serges, and Blue and
White and Black and White
Pin Checks in the Semonia
Worsteds. Look in the big
corner window at these Suits
and you'll not be long com.
ing in to buy one for $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
THE SPARKLING SPECIFIC.

TARRANT'S EFFER VEScENr sELT-
Ter APfcRIl,NT Assists nature 10 restore
regular action Of the stomach aud bowels.
IL aids Digestion. removes accommodations,
prevents and cures Headaches. makes the
Breath Sweet and the Blood Pure. The
Most Delicious Of saline dn1ughis.
Sold by Druggists for 81 years.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10
THE CANTON TIMES

Subscription. $1.00 per Year, Cash
entered ut the Post-Oface at Canton MISS. as
secondciass matter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10
Doctor Answers.

Happy on the Way" who furnishes
Prohibition gossip for that journal
from Canton, asks how we can copy
complimentary notices of Miss Belle
Kearny and applaud her efforts lin
purifying and elevating the general
brotherhood of mankind" "and at the
same time fight the cause she repre-
sents.' We are made of good honest,
fair-minded material. with not drop
of blood or molcule of matter in our
being narrow minded, bigoteC. fanati-
cal, enyious, or revengtul, paying trib-
ute when it is due and LAYING blame
where it should fall, as we see it with
absolute justice. Our county pride,
gallantry, and honesty as man and
Journalist. all prompt us to lay tribute
upon the alter of this fair, fervent, hon
est worker OF our county, That she
errs in fighting the open saloon as the
best avenue as nearly as possible to
general temperance, is no reason we
should war against her or the aims OF
the society of which she is such an able
and bright exemplar. Is the destruc-
ton of the open saloon the only aim
and purpose of the W. c. I. u? If it
confines itself to the work of temper
ance kindred work, and recognizes the
open saloon as an inevitable adjunct to
it's ends, we will put all the force of
the TIMES into its fight.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10

EDITOR FIMEs-I read today an arti-
Gle of Bishop Galloway, in recent
mum Der of the n. o. Picayuue, in which
he referred to the warm friendship and
mutual regard which existed between
our President. Grover Cleveland. and
our lamented and beloved Quintius Cur
tuis Lamar.
This pleasing, purifying and elevat-
ing history of two of our most proml-
nent statesmen. emanationg from one
whose high and holy office and pure
personal character give assurance OF
its sincerity and truth. 1t is timely
tribnte. and viii; be read with interest
and pleasure by all who truly appreci-
ate the noble character of the two IL.
lustrioas statesmen referred to-
Fate had destined them to be linked
in some OF their political opinions, in
which their party had differed from
their views In lhe case Of orr Lamar
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10

this country upon fixed single stand
ard the best in the world with all the
silver ard paper money in circulation,
it is possible for this government to
keep at par and maintain its credit
invulnerable and inviolate. We do MT
intend to stuitify ourselves by aiding
in fastening upon the country tinan-
cial system which In our opinion would
be the direst calamity that could befall
it. We know that the popular current
is at present running TO the contrary,
but it did this too wheu Calico said
the earth moved instead of the sun. end
when Harvey said the blood circulated
in the human system. We know it
seems useless to attempt to stem such
formidable current, yet the constant
dropping of water penetrates the hard
est stone and the constant repetition OF
truth will ultimately penetrate the
public mind which is honest at heart.
but easily mislead.
We do not propose to nauseate our
readers with our financial ideas but we
shall continue to give in maderate
quantities and timely opportunities
such solid truths as will be good and
safe reading for all true patriots.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10

funds which do not belong to the com
mon school fund could appropriate
S25 90 every year as long as there was
a dollar left of the principal, or all OF
il in any one year unless the patrons OF
the schools put up an equal amount OF
any surplus the trustees might be IN
clined or induced to use. 1t will be
readily seen that the gap is let down
here for the people to be robbed, unless
they have honest, lncorruptable and
wise officials who make their interests
paramount to all else. The law says
they MAY not SHALL do these things.
The question naturally arises in the
minds of thoughtful people why all
these changes? /: the representatives
of this county do not choose to explain
these things. and the people do not de-
mand it, we will let the subject drop.
1t might be well however, for people in
other parts of the State to consider the
matter. If the people are apathetic to
investigation when there is such gen.
orally prevalent opinion of wrong do
ing, and where it ought certainly to be
possible to procure evidence, then the
public conscience is as perverse as the
element that FORCES its chains of bond
age, and only awaits an opportunity
to share in such criminal emoluments
as individual circumstances permit.
Let it not be said,
"Justice herself that stitch whimpled bout
The eyes, dost IL not because she Will take
No gold. but that she would not be seen blush
ing
When she takes 1t; the balances she holds
Are not TO weigh the rights of the cause. but
TT e weight of the bride: she will put up her
Naked sword, If thou offer her golden scae-
bard"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10

his transceudent virtue and p
nent ability elevated him aOe||
sure, and time has illustrated ~
rior wisdom His purity and
candent greatness are elpalmea
hearts Of his countrymen. Ills
and his friend, Grover Clever
still pursuing the even tenor o. H
undislnayed and undaunlea'
badly badgered and perpleAea
political opponents as wen =
own party. To the latter ns y, i,
propriately use the Language 7
when he found himself opposea
own political household I'M Y
II ever a statesman was lels
his own row, Grover Cle'elaAe
man He has not only beenp'I
opposed. but some of our leao''s
have heaped upon him aOass
|pied him all political aDu
sympathy. | can only 49, w..
extraordinary state OF ana
fact that the free coinage p' ss,,
heinp unable by logic or 0'n'
make two unequal things Y
unit in value, have go''''
off their healthy Norman
The free coinage element q
has taken upon itself nea.'
bility in forcing this 's s'.s,''
country at the risk oil
Democratic party w''"' y
or nm argument to prov ~,
aud this view Of the nl 'os d
more apparent when We p-' hi
for our guide, Great br T'.i',i
tized silver in 1916 'p' .;o,. ID
in 1878. and other ma tsthsdI
suit. Great Britain, :. O ,nerce d
led the world in c e;nnsI erssls
o oass governments have ms rs d
o o.. lss All charming OVER .,.is Il "a
' waae' III life and eommere ,,,,rr.I;
. nd none wiling to e ',,olspL
=; AM ,hss dangerous exps .hsu r.
:, haa ri rbe iIis We have 'O''
W. WI know no, Of, o.. %
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10
Our Position.

Other men may eat crow, under the
influence of party fealty or for the sake
of temporary public popular favor and
hope of personal gain, official or other
wise-it is their individual privilege to
do so, but we shall be true to our con-
vietions honestly entertained, until
time and actual test of principles shall
demonstrate that we are wrong We
shall maintain now and forever under
any and all circumstances. no matter
what the consequences, our abiding
faith in .ound monetary system for
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10
CLEAR sprNes. Ky. March II, 1896

CLEAR SPINGs. KY. March Il, 1876.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis.
Please allow me to say word for
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t
cured me Of Poison Oak when all else
failed. When DIR. Porter DIES there
ought to be a monument 200 feet high
erected to his memory, He has done
more for suffering humanity than any
man living to-day A. o. NANCE.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10

A Soia silver Thimbe for Is zee, ts-worth 50 cents
cents Gold Watches $0Oworth from Soo 70 Suo
Single Stone Rings from $40 to from 9o
to $4,000. .-. aaa.es.
RI AGO pins from $40 to sOo-worth from S25 to 5000
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10

as h candidate fer Congress frofa the
-th Congressional District. saoJece 70
she action of tke Democratic party
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10
We are authorized TO announce
DR.. A. e. ROWAN,

N q candidate Congress. from she y
Congressional District of NJ .ss'ssipp,I-
Subject to the action of the Democrats
party
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-10
FRIDAY JULY 10 1896.
We are authorized to Announce
G. M. WILLIAMSON,

Nc a candidate for Congress from the
nth Congressional District. subject 20
the action Of the Democratic party