davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
LOCAL DEATH ROLL.
Dr. r. II. Boxley.

I L.
sew II. Boxley. an old and highly
ky atto eltizen OF this city, died yester.
(ncS t ~ at 2;So o'clock al his resi-
las a., the Third ward, after n brief IN.
6ls VI ABOUT three weeks. lie was taken
MIN malarial fever on the 18th of
he in and his friends hoped that he
Eer,'. d iair way to recover until within
|er s'y Tour hours of his death. when
+ yn mss sudden and radical change for
6pr, inoNley was born at Culpepper
|re q touse' va. In 1880. and was there
lslS Sears OF age. He came TO Texas
IL ii,,, anu located in Houston, where he
Td Nj ever since, In early life he mar
plansi 's rs Annie Hnl, the daughter OF
|ves h,n WIN. G. Hill. and she sun sur.
antsr deceased was very successful.
w.naano owned an extensive plantation
lrsanan cor nty, to which he gave his
fa,h. "''oh up TO the time Of his
n, i..n, vas a member OF Holland lodge
So tree and Accepted Masons. and
Hora number Of the American Legion
Thu ~, and the Knights OF Honor.
''e'ment will take place at Hemp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
|HER And PRINCIPAL
Interested In the Institute
broorsmme for February.
useful BOOKS OF REFERENCE,
and HE writings and Methods
m he Dissected by tho Local
Educators.

,,,ou,ns programme was handed in
az for publication In The Post'
pc,pals and Teachers:
.osramme of the institute 10 be
ah,,,ary s is as follows:
AIRY section--Discussion Of the Ele-
course of study in language.
saoher will prepare in writing an
~ the language work suitable
grade she teaches
mediate Section-Discussion OF the
,,s. (see Compayre's Applied
iosv'' and other books OF refer
raj dlvislon-Rosseau and the
!"
an answers to the questions given
iii be submitted at the institute.
&c Of the primary section VIII pre-
during the month. answers to the
,ns numbered !, 3. 5. T. ,. II, ID and
ne the remaining questions will be
ri, by the teachers composing the
yodiate section. Teachers are re-
M TO write answers upon the test
used In our schools.
| Questions
3eIl how Rousseau came TO write
Emile" and state the purposes he
/ view.
hat reason did he give for declar-
lat the children of the poor should
educated?
{ell which Of these views you indorse
nrta
civilization enslaves man. (Rous-
eau)
civilization frees man. OHesel0
f,plain Rousseau's theory of train
Se child according to nature" and
wherein the fallacy Of the theory
Chat Is the value of Rousseau's dee
that the pupil is to discover science.
learn IT. Us the pupil to discover
nself the circulation OF the blood,
Iw Of gravitAtion. the laws OF light,
bhow that Rousseau encourages the
kr to use Induction. the Fundamental
u method.
Ehy does he call reading the
|rge Of childhood?"
h what did the power Of the Emile"
Five a specific proof that Rousesau's
on education has been helpful to
IN pedagogy.
Name five sound pedagogical doc
taught by Ronsseau.
|Glve i've erroneous statements to be
In the Emile"
State the central purpose in each
IN the education of Emile.
Compare, by means OF very brief
ncts arranged in paralleal columns,
Eews of Rousseau with those Of Rase-
upon these topics:
! chief education.
The management OF children.
INSTRUCTION matter and methoD.
Child study.
the study Of Rousseau these books
ference will be useful: November
December copies of ORGANIZATIONS"
ks Educational Reformers'-' chapter
Drownlng's Educational Theories"
err Q: Lang's Rousseau and His
y" painters History of Education"
2l9-2Sl.
sesau wrote as II he were TN apos-
( light. his actual life seemed to
nder the control Of an angel OF
ess. In his confession, II do cvil."
lted the simple truth: IN the state
II love good, and my heart is pure"
best. only imagined - vas telling
nth Let us study his life carefully,
we may gain u deeper insight into
pirl'ual truths. that early In life
be laid the foundations IF relf-con-
a 1. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
YOrNG LAnIEs, LEAp YEAn han

Handsome Invitations are out for tho
Young Ladies' Lean Year bah. nj Turner
Hall. Wednesday evening January %. com
planetary to gentlemen friends. The
committees:
Arrangements-Mrs Gus Schultz. chair
man Misses Emma Sens Emma Kosso,
Annie Bente, Katie Draper. Cora Schultz,
Loia Hollfrass, Emma Sterncnberg, Lizzie
schwartz Louise Reichardt and Bertha
Rechardt
Recoptlon-Mrs. W. Schneider. chair
man; Mesdames A. T.. Kiesling, A. +.
King. Z. c. Colby, o. r. Preuss and H.
Penn: Misses Annie Bente, Lille lvenseli,
Louise Reichardt Lizzie Schwartz and
Emma Sternenherg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Clarence Longnecker TO Oscar NJ.
Longnecker, lot IL, block i6. OF OAK
Lawn addition; september %. 1895. Sic
Adoue Lobit to T., BeSson and
wife, lots /. >, 3. 4. g. &, a. Is. 70, 30
and 81. block ", of La Porte, also
lots Is. 10 and II. block 30. in Beach
Park annex to La Porte. also.
blocks 273, Dos, 226 and &c, OF La
Porte; also out-lots 81 43. a. AS.
456, 407. 49, isj and block 4S2; also
lots q and 2s, block 80, OF La
Porte; also go acres known IA SUR
vey Nc. 1. on SAN jacinto river. OF
Cuff Colorado and Santa Ia rail-
way company, January 10, 1896.
quit claim and Observation-Disclosures. 45
W. w Williams to A. +. Lincoln,
$50 acres out of A.C. Reynolds sur
vey; january 10, iS9G.............. BOZ
s. H. Brashcar ct al 10 A. f. Lin
coin. part Of lot 3. containing -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
ONE CHANCE MORE.

Many strange thlrgs will be heard at
Bryan Han. ti0M Fannin stroet. ON Sun
day night. l9th. when Jules Wallace holds
his last public seance Lait Sunday night
II ore marvellous tests were given than
ever before. so don't miss seeing him.
Private slttngs daily at &0] LaBraneh.
All affairs, life business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
OPERA HOUSE NOTES.

Tuesday and wednesday Mr. Richard
Mansfield and his company viii be the
attraction at the opera house. The sale OF
seats at the box office for this engage
ment will begin this morning and promises
10 he unusually large.
The next attraction at the opera house
win be Charles II. Yale's Greater Twelve
Foundations" Tuesday night and Mon
dav afternoon matinee. 1t is regarded
bv many us the most elaborate and beau
tIful spectacular show on the road th's
.rasnu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
HousroNrANs ABROAD.

Austin Statesman: Attorney II. g. I.ovctt
OF Houston IL IN the city OH business,
stopping at the Driskill
Temple Tribune, A. u. sanford, frelvh,
agent OF the Santa Re at Houston. was
shaking hands with Temple friends ycA-
terday.
Florcsville Southwest Texan: Professor
George Lopez Of Houston has been In our
city for couple Of days psf circulating
among his friends.
Columbus Citizcn; Mr.. VIM. A. Mathcc
OF Houston. after n short business trip
10 his old friends In this section, returned
homo last Thursday.
1iHllottsylllo Now Fra Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM T.. Kcsslcr of Houston arrived hero
last week on n visit 10 her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pagel.
Huntsville Enterprise; Judge j. a.
Baker Of Huus,on. after a visit to h,a
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Parish OF this city.
returned 10 tho Bayon City yesterday
morning.
Coke ana TIr-tor safe by Hovston Gas
J. RELY GORDON & W. II. FOSTER,
Associated Architects. s0,s Main street.
Consultation free.
-
The Wonder Store cells toys.
------------------
The SGT Of eilvcrwnre which was donated
to the needy lady will be disposed of to-
day at Grunewald's Music store.
Gas cooking stoves ana hot plates Tor
sale by Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

stead Sunday morning and the funeral
Will be under the auspices Of the Masons.
A committee from Holland lodge will ac.
company the remains from this city as
pall-bearers.
Mr.. BoSiey WAS most estimabie citizen
and n gentleman held In the highest es-
teen by all VINO knew him. He was a
good man In the true sense of the term
and his loss Is an irreparable one to this
community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
SNOW STORM COMING.

From the present indication OF the
weather snow storm ia predicted. /:
you are not already prepared for II you
should go 20 ], II. Campman's. $40 Milan
street, and got one OF those beautiful
Heaters, which he is closing out at such
low prices lie sells s'tyes cheaper than
any one else In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
TIE ILLUSIONS CLosn TODAY.

This is the last day of the Morris Show
of Illusions in this city. This exhibition
has netted handsome amount for the
Daughters OF the Confedcracy and Dick
Bowling camp. under whose auspices II
has been given. The expose of SHADES
spirit slate writing IS Interesting and
shows the methods employed by some OF
the so-called spiritualists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

hr. harkiess' travelling companion, The
ssn.'ench VIII remain In the city a week
OF ten days, perhaps.
Colonel w. l.. Thompson, who has twice
,eptcsented Bexar county In the Texas
ssiuture. and Is now a citizen OF BAL
- was IN the city yesterday. He paid
sne Office OF The Post pleasant call
snu departed for New Orleans via BeaiI-
mont last night. Speaking of political
conditions Colonel Thompson, who IL a
s''unen friend OF George Clark and Judge
a /. watts. declared himself favorable
10 the candidacy Of Judge George N. AL
utedge for the democratic nomination OF
governor this year. He said: 1--WE need a
man TO unity and solid,fy the party In
Nofth Texas the free silver men will not
support a gold platform and tho gold
STANDARD men threaten to knife FREQ sill
yer candidates. II may come all right, this
democratic party OF Texas. Charlie Cui-
borson will be given the delegates In his
nome county without a contest" Colonel
thompson Is a very warm, personal friend
or Barnett Gibbs, and hence declined to
discuss the recent ascension of that gen
teilhin In Harry Tracy's balloon.
Post reporter was notified yesterday
that recruiting office had been opened In
-. ~ 'N'S""' iNS VI tlit Nuu"H piV-
Nislonal government. The building In
which enemies of Spain had hoisted the
banner OF Cuban Independence was pointed
out. The scribe called and investigated.
He was told that frst-class section la
borers and tie choppers were needed. hut
the supply of fighting colonelas and ma
lors more than eaualed the demand. In
fact, the meek-looking secretary of the
employment agency said that there was
no demand Mt all for colonies or aiors.
Knights of tho shovel and pick could be
placed, but no warriors need apply. The
cuban tunta yarn had no foundation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
EvANGELfsT NoRTHcuTT.

what Is Conversion" was discussed
at the Central Christian church last even
ing by Mr.. Northcutt. Tonight the sub
tect will be what Is 1t 10 Resist the Holy
Spirlt?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
THE LOCAL STAGE.
1.-THE Gladiator"

Although ''The Gladiator has been seen
on more than one occasion heretofore In
Houston. the excellent impersonatinn OF
this great character by MIR. Robert Down
ing was so well known that IA good audit
ence greeted him last evening upon his
re-appcHrance here I'm Saumets master
piece. 1t requires great exercise OF will
power and love OF ones work to 20 on
night after night and season after aeascn
presenting the same character upon the
stage. II is not to he wondered at that
now and then the enthusiasm may seem
to be wanting and feeling give way to dec
lamation merely There was In the per-
Torrance last evening, however. no In
dication Of this indifference on tho part
of Mr. Downing /, was the same strong
Intelligent ana attractive portrayal with
which the public is familiar and that has
given Mr.. Downing such an enviablc
standing.
The character OF Ncodamia. the sweet
trusting and vlrtuous maiden, was, OF
course in the best of hands with Eugenie
Blair In the role. There are few actresses
on the stage with Il more engaging man
ner and personality or more capacity for
effective and refined acting than Eugene
Blair Her art and her power in Neodama
are as impressive rs they are well known
to the public,
The supporting company. as n whole,
with MIR. Downing this season arc above
the ordinary and their work was thor
oughIy good last evening. The staging of
1.-THE Gladiator this season and the
scenic features are very FINE. IL had been
generally desired that Mr.. Downing on
THIS visit would give us the great new
play IN his repertoire, Helena" by Sar-
dou, but from some reason II was omitted
and pieces substituted which had been
often seen before. Helena would I'M
doubtedly have drawn much better than
'''rhe Gladiator" last evening.
This afternoon Mr.. Downing and MISS
blair will he seen In ono Of the prcttiest
plays of their repertoire, however. In
gomar." and large audience will Ger
tainly take advantage of the opportunity
20 see these great artists In such an at
trnrllNn hill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
,sman McMillln Author|
for the Statement.
RIsIs SEEMINGLY ACUI
! Dicker Between spaiA I
and Would Re > Casus usiyE
Reception TO Campss.

lie. Tenn. January 20. -consrv|
ton McMlllIn reached the az
m Washington and in IN int
with him concerning the CD
d no had good grounds for !
that President Cleveland in|
would send a message to congrd
ig the Cubans as belliEersats.
MillIn says he In satisfied q
ne and that the rurnors ccnnsd
md with tho purchase Of cuI
ng matters to a crisis.
iiilin spoke with positlveness !
the early recognition Of u
lists.
ton' January e0.-6enafofs Eho|
gan and Lodge. who constitu}
'mmittee on foreign relation
to discuss the matter Of recod
bclllgorency OF the Cuban 81
Tho meeting was private al
as given out concerning Il
ason to believe the sub-conn,iI|
recommend recognizing I'll
bellirerents to tho full oornzni||
next meeting.
JANUARY 2o.-The Repubiic Ill
Y wire to the governor Of eacI|
o Union this inquiry: "Wou{d
tho purchase Of Cuba by END
OCCASION for the assertion
doctrines what In the MILL
OF your State. armed an
2 how quickly could II III
ccelved ahow that the got
3 United states are thorouE.f
ith the principles OF tho MOD
4. Among those who anawcrd 4
nors McLalirin of 2i.ssjsafpt5
Missouri. Matthews OF Ind
on of New Mexico. Carr 4 /
Ina and Oates OF Alabama.
January 20.--The Republic III, n
Z. IN summarizing dispatched N
$, New York and Washingt1 "a
US been reached In the cuba "
milton OF tho billegersncy \ IN
irmy by the United .5tatcs ~
resident Cleveland is said n
"a Il proclamation. which fnH M
~ or In the immediate futufl H.
I. II IN declared. intended y
insurgents last week, Wild
the recall OF General Cam !
Err the circumstances tho e3
int that such action would II a
nopportune and unfric,iliv -
!, therefore. withheld tho I'D
iment impending the oil Y
a successor to campof I
asst forety-eight hours, how
NJ Cleveland Is said to ha3
pain. despairIng Of . success
N OF the war. had offered 4
Great Britain. ID
! held In come quarters tb( u
lying squadron liz destIn&
waters. II this II 30. w
fficinl information from "
liz lnckIng. but II In evideyI
complications are Mt hand.
1. head OF the Cuban parl
States. wires fion1SNashiut
i In complete; the rreside
win recognize the insuree1
adds that II II not nece1
insurgents should hold
az a matter OF fact Geiio4J
ken half n dozen ports
leaving the Spanish arm
Havana, tast ]x
u. II Is said. will isxue
Immediately. Authorize
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Bis ctburD & Bailey. photographers,
IDOs}f Prairie avenue, offer a handsome
carriage 10 the baby that makes the beat
picture,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

e. c. Crawford. the tea man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Gas cooking stoves ana hot plates fol
sale by Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

The SGT Of ellvcrwnre which was donated
to the needy lady will be disposed of to-
day at Grunewald's Music Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

j. RELY GORDON & W. H. FOSTER.
AHsociatcd Architects, sWs Main street.
Consultation free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Mr.. Harkless' travelling companion. The
sS..iemcn VIII remain in the city week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-10
TOWN and VICINITY.


R.3afpg,s ea.s,nd wash stIk4 at NJ b.
uese,fon.s
,.,.s vi. rau,..o,.
\. ;, .....-,... -.
. y ,..3.... H.. - ,,.;,,nas
-,,....... ..,,' s,s,..a .aa ho.h ,,ai,. I'D
. .'i'ls W ~ 49, -
~
.a-,..a...at A.. \ er,;+L aror s,o.
da,
= so0'. "s9o' "''',' - ~ '''''.'''3'
C,1,,.s
: =. COIN 'ooNs ''ae ~ '0'''.
''
-
no INV, :. - W
"'aa.' - '9'.'H5 ''' nv ''0'''e - ''0' 80
W. ~ o - I ''''n'
Mrs. Jetue Ea"afas OF 8oISea1ei'
''Ss2 ~ III 'o"n 'no 9"es' VI nv
P"' o''''' Az anu
omar Fehest one Of Moose river
prominent merchants and lamoermen'
was IN town on business one day last
"oeA.
There VIII De a UNION service al the
Methodist ehufeh' sunday evening next
at O'Clock WIN Il sermon oY Key. j.
y. Dafy.
FRED La"iey VINO mas SITUATION III
Quincy, MASS, Is passing MS vacation III
town "lth his parents MI. ana MIS-
Thomas Lawley.
Forrest Goodwin, Esq, and sheriff
Niles are at Augusta To-Day attending
the trial or roster Nelsoh' LOT "ho'h Mf'
Goodwin IS counsel
Mrs II G. Smith of Foxboro, Mass,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Goodwin for several weeks, re-
turned to her homo by FRIDAY morning
train.
Mrs. Helen Neil Howard who has
been in Portland since the meeting Of
the Maine Federation OF Woman CLUBS
IN OCTOBER returned TO her nome mere
last Thursday
There will be a Christmas sale of
fancy work, aprons and cake in the Con
gregational Yestry, next Wednesday al
ternoon ana eve. All are invited 10 at
tend. Admission Tree.
Henry Crowell of Canaan, was among
the passengers on the outgoing train
Monday morning. He went to Reding-
ton, where he has position with the
kedington Lumber Co
The annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Jersey Creamery Co. will be held at
the creamery office on Saturday after
noon, January Q, 1897. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected
Miss Caddie GAYLORD who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gaylord, returned to Boston
Friday morning where she has position
as matron of the Children's Hospital.
Mrs. w. II. Ganuett of Aueosta. who
has heen in town rs the ouest of MFR and
Mrs. w. r. Clifford returned to Augusta.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford ae-
COMMANDED her for A few DAYS visit.
About thirty friends of Miss Lizzie
Williams rendered that vonno lady a
surprise party last "Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George y.
Fairerieves Whist occunied the great
or part Of the evening. Refreshments
were served
n. n...a,,to ,.d ,t...... -.
1, ,..,,.., u, n 60. =, II -.
I. p. oak and Hon {. A. Marston went
ia Anousta Friday afternoon nnop invi-
tation of Trinity Commanderv. K Y
The degrees of the Red Cross and Malta
were conferred ON sixteen candidates
H. ~ 20. roa. A,.a..ia. IL.
n n pis1,an or ,ho ninao.o So D.,
lau1 ...;..d :. -, ,,..3a. ........'
IL. a.1la1 ,o.a >. H.. .,.,.,.77
naui,,., III. .,,. Lo 40. ~. ,....,
M
second visit to Skovbepan since Father
LacroiX occnpicd the pnlpit At II
Marv's. "A period of EIGHT wears.
,r.a,lir,i.,, ,ana.1 ....,.,... -, ~.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-10

Buy your presents at Geo Cushing
and save money.
Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Aft
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-10
County Commissioners Court.

The December term of the court Of
County Commissioners. is being held, this
week at the Court House This is one
of the most busy terms of the year, as
action upon a large number of accounts
naturally becomes necessary at the close
of the year.
Four new petitions have been received
by the County Commissioners on road
matters: two in Fairfield, one for dis
continuation of piece or road aud one
for opening another section; one in
Pittsheld and one in Pleasant Ridge
plantation for alterations. lnasmueh as
nothing can be done on these roads until
spring the consideration Of them is post
poned until the March term.
The commissioners also report upon
four road eases which they have been
called upon to consider earlier in the
year.
One of these is road in Mercer,
which they located in part as petitioned
for Another was a change asked for in
Scion and Bingham by Edward T.
Kelley ct ais. This change was not
deemed eXpedient by the commissioners
and they refuse to make it. Changes
asked for in Pleasant Ridge plantation
and in Concord were authorized.
The work of settling with agents APP
pointed to lay out money on roads in
certain plantations comes into this
months work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-10
NOTICE.

am running a fish team and wish to es-
tablish permanent routes for each day of the
week. l will keep several kinds OF fresh fish
in stock continually and / hope it will be a
mutual benefit to receive a share OF your
patronage. Respectfully yours, lw4a.
c. E. BUSHEY, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-10

The talk upon the work of the com
ing year by Rev. George +. Leighton at
the Universalist church, Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 8, drew a large congregation
This being the first Sunday of the sec
ond year in this place, the talk was very
appropriate to the day The work of
the past year has been very successful.
The attendance has gradually increased,
So that now it is nearly double what it
was when Mr.. Leighton commenced his
work here.
1t appears that o. X. Bachelor, ESQ,
lost his reckoning and failed to renew his
commission as trial justice that expired
January %, 1896. He has since that
time transacted considerable business in
the issuing of warrants, hearing of cases
etc. There is talk made that trouble
will grow out of this dereliction, but we
understand by court rulings, officers act
ing in good faith in such cases are held
to be officers "de facto." There have
been many other similar cases in times
past in Maine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-06

The financial humbugs who are trying
to throw the country into a panic so
that they can have a chance to try their
patent silver pills in doses Of l6 to
are very much like the quack doctor
who was called in to see a sick man.
Not knowing what was the matter with
the patient the doctor began to shout
and Jump around the bed. When asked
to explain his extraordinary behavior he
said: "Oh. I just want to scare him
into fits Then I can cure him. for I'm
death on fits.
The silverite quacks think if they can
only howl calamity long and loud
enough they can a manufacturers
and other business men into shutting
down, and thus bring IN hard times.
Then they fancy that the idle and dis
contented workers will rush to the agi-
tators, whose threats Of debasing the
currency caused the business depression,
and ask them for their great so cent
dollar remedy for financial fits. But
they are mistaken. The American peO-
pie do not want to be made i'll merely
for the sake Of trying some cheap money
nostrum. They have no confidence in
the free silver doctors. and will give
them several kind Of fits early next No.
vemher.