davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-03

"8u iaabs 10. at bans lille Ssr baOs
os trsbsi unosr Senatn."
"Rsi, bet bar ieg life iagt."
"5plo I1gos ou o12"
seq idgoG at WuiOrsn lite bdoot
lagi Wrrtc til, at bans fife Sen bdpot
liItet ia bort.
"Og bar bet life guttsn, ION lua
unosr Stngen2"
"Rti, bet bar en- Sat, Tom ldd unosr
Sengen."
"Du er ben melt onondb6IuIbs
Wdno, ION tan tGntes."
"S0orfor oet2 5oroi 8uttcn life
tdd unber Sengen o. blep fuot? Sea
foriitrer big, at bet life er min 5tplo."
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-03

autotis (Seroieus) er ct ucmGrtct
WiOotI moo 6iuer. Snq ierIt 5lus
erne uo; opp en- Nluo | Glen og gnio
bet uopeuoige at 0sren o9 8inous
tarmene goot inn. Gn Snofmsring
oil boIoe Jlutrne OGt | I!ere 0ags.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-03
Hinh for Dens.

gQe Gpr bpreube tit Sonie' 6amilien, 90 ole 8erbenSs
belle Tnoer man iaa man9iolSi9e Writer al Dem. be taser Den
parme slorstio i'm uaientlise, ia naten nOopcnoi9e 6Soe ira
Suiett. 9eroenen. Bore famine SSus transer bet Canine, 90
bar mon benz ol 5onmerer iuoetanet Ell Iioen Snegiar'
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-03
Wor8c.

.,u,eDaisbreD, WorBe.
zen er fommen berinoe melem
f., 8lfferue fl9brs grgnnc -
4, ioper. % 8lomiter i nberesncs
,;r,m,l aimler irem % inDfter
E.~l, gIor. Sessett ltaar bril-
srio, ca gluten ppernlt mGttet
,.,blomneus itnrpe buitiuanare
l;Sre. 6esgens SIumltrin9 itaar
~ mia lise ira Sarnepasene
INN giarets beilise SGion. MIeb
- ., @fpaen fOmmer Der fgrit
!. eopt l~loiploelieu al 5oraorets
ay1ot. T6rit ba brtlter Ipalen
,Tre fine uOeulanife @riitOtrat =
gaarorasten paa; - fprit %
y ser lanaiomt % forIigtist fine
S,iljoe glom tertuoppe irem.
Nor pa Gun uooper Sp9oen be-
n rrcr o. mer al faac. ijgss
guitap. Ss 6ielbmanben paa
GA Senbcpo bar aft sjst Ilet
9el 9Rs Sos liseer Der
al 6jelopiooen. Sanaen
n Saolia, Os 9pmmerflcouinsen er
NIB Gang. en- Wtasie 2snls
TANNER / 2aasen iaar uper
9nlutcr upenior 8on9sbera.
IN iaa tilt for Ssmmertraiit /
',Solst. ion ipinter - fan bel in.
Sfte iaa meget iOm en-
,ftsr bcle 8eria, % Der iOm bet
,aars bar pGret Here guIino
M. "Slist bar life bRnot
Minoe." ia samle SGmuno
B, tsrum 0assu. San bapoe be-
srotninQstar / @erjebalen / poer
lar 49, fOrtnlte ban.
Men ba bar bu baot mango Srsts
bAuSbgnOer ps," iasoe ie9.
l, bet er pel iaa bortimoo babe
len, ueo ieg lao mig III ie:
/ par Der sumle Scaif &uislen, ci=
AN, IN Etortdr, ipm heote Slld)s
men iom ienere bleu Ell Sla9s
= ina Ntaos Sros %
icr 9Cn08ioroeu. Saa Tom q.
,rosrr, ban bar MI ben lGn9Ite
n han, % cen iniaeite % greieite
scro, iOm Serjeoaleu bar eigt.
ira "mcruiam," men sruufi9itet
,ro - paa Stsi oa -. Seq bu-
,nSru ocO forite 8aarcn. &i Dapoe
uogle Gage, oa ct 4ar al us
lie BAN eiter "Hcn9." MorIf /
let GA meo Ell MtnIfe Tom fommans
Y % 2eien - bao ban % reiie
..lcIsbera. Sono ftulbe me meo
!; men iarure Sueloen ipur9te ban
lotiaa ipieliat ~boorme9et vi
ate til. ga ban ilutteoe bore
,onN, Tom g. Gpniu az Sle Ser9s
@ea oa lutteoe ies op - jes
icr gaumel % fruifen % taolte
aft bet folbe Gaarpanoct. +"
3riI Ranneo IIitteo fig ino meo
err ga 9a9mlloe; men beo ii9 I'D
NED &ultepelr % Sreootter.
bIlieOe u8 meo folo 9nit os 6roits
laa I9rene - entelte Wor9es
ar iaa baaroirosne. at Seitene
CgPc, p8 Saruen Hang iporlps
ismelleu.
'Nsoas bolot GmtIfoleu paa 0tiss
4 Sllttntu9sfelt ior iaar. TN
6eIt meO prRstise fleritems
GaH9uumre % en- bel 9rl Saler
lO.cnS 2Rrere: 8. Wuutbe- &aaS
). Selauo, Sosuepr9lt S6eie
SDii9tb % 9Grer y.
3esuoeu bulot jes en-
ior ImtitUleu ps bens 2Grere.
l1oe 0tai Der Se99cIio ieireoes
Faa 8O9itranp. Carer Saugjors
mote irem mco fine Sfolebprn,
ct tort, imutt Gla9to9.
Gtolebarn bar tit rene
Stag. Sr. Saugioroen bolpt
en- bcgeiItret Gale III De Smaa
Setponins % 5ribeoens
SneIie iOr Store % Smaa. 0srs
joo ieg en- biitorilf Sueriiot Ouer
Wat % 8esipeubeSerne omirins
Otter Salcrue tout traitigc
aer % Salutfuo oppe fra Slaien.
Sammeufpmlt hpor
% Yn8re / al @emptlisbeo ieIts
Nt Dor nattonalc SoittosOoa.
er &aaraunnen ooer. Sa Oct
Ian ou fro, at.plgie Deroppe
S~tenlanoet; BET er life ben
litnlDle Sletten at fommanoere
IN | Iom Ooer paa glmeritas YrGs
Tetiom bet er lpites Slo9en
! al De unberiorbi te -
% @rus, Tom pUfser buer Saar
'%sI0snlnQen - sjpr Iaa Spploi pc
VI S'let bortpuer Tor MI fan
0 "NnFrus S~, n UuS,ti,
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-03

6pioloai. 49, gGrtreu: a6utltt IGuotr
iaar NcHRcfct inf"
Glcpcn: SSc fdlie.a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
County l1ews.
BRIDPORT.

Northrop Holbrook of Clinton, Conn,
is at j. r. Fletcher's.
MIR. and Mrs. Giles Andrews of Shell
burne were in town over Sunday.
r. C. Broughton of Colfax, Ia, Is
visiting his brother, l.. IL. Broughton.
An eight-pound boy is the late ar
rival at j. II, Fletcher's, born June 2G.
Henry Dumas of Worcester, Mass,
with his wife, is visiting relatives here.
Master Harry Bingham, son of Chas.
Bingham OF Brattleboro. is visiting at F.
A. Williams.
Miss Beatrice Blaisdell left town on
Monday for Nantasket Beach, Mass,
where she has relatives spending the
summer.
Our schools closed June 2G, with two
exceptions the Converse school, which
VIII close this week, and the Allen
school, that will close next week.
Our young people who are attending
school at Saxton's River came home last
week. Two of them, Misses Louise Con-
verse and Anna Russell, graduated this
term. The others, Fred Miner, Merrill
Wolcott and Chas. Pratt, will return
after the vacation.
The ball game between our junior
team and the Shoreham boys played here
on Saturday, was quite exciting and
turned out an easy victory for our nine.
The score stood at the close 10 to 20 and
the Bridports did not take their last in
ming. The result was quite gratifying
to our local team, as they had practiced
but little this season.
one of the pleasant events of the sea-
- , o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
BRlS SOL.

Samuel Cutler of Richmond visited at
+. c. bikes last week.
Rev. j. j. Mcdonald of Lincoln
preached at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning.
y. H. Munsill of Malone, y. y, is in
town on business connected with his
system of water works.
H. W. Hammond, wife and sons of
Middlebury were in town over Sunday,
the guests of E. c. Dixie and family.
James Thompson, who formerly resid-
ed here. but for the last few years has
lived in Montpelier, has returned to
town.
George Cole has moved from the Nor
ton place on East street. His wife will
m AXE an extended visit TO her parents at
Mt. Holey.
Some of the farmers have commenced
haying, but the crop is light. There has
been no rain here for the last four weeks
and crops are suffering badly.
Mrs. Geo. Brooks, Mrs. F. Hasseltine,
Miss Emma Cutting, Mrs. F. GreenOugh,
Mrs. w. W. Wilson and Mrs. ID. Fergu-
son are attending, as delegates of the
| Ladies' Aid society, the encampment of
Sons of Veterans at Manchester this
week.
The game of ball last Thursday result
ed in victory for the home team by a
score of - to IL. On Saturday the Yer
genDes team were beaten by the Bristols
on the grounds of the latter by a score
of Is to l3. On Wednesday the Bristols
went to Vergennes and succeeded in win
ming the game by score of . to s. The
Bristols are to play the Proctors at Proc
tor the It'll. Quite 4 number expect to
90 from here to witness the game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
SHOREHAM.

z Loren w. Wooster died at his home in
this town on Friday morning. June 26,
and was buried on Sunday, the 2Sthl
His age was &C years. He leaves a wife
and four children.
Preparations are making for big 4th
of July celebration here tomorrow. The
ladies cornet band of Ticonderoga has
been secured to furnish music. The
order of exercises follows:
Early morning, firing of cannon, bell ringing
10 IA. m. procession OF horribles.
Il 80 p m, base ball, Benson vs.. Shoreham
purse, 50.
} 30 p. M base ball, Burleigh House Expert.
vs.. orwell, purse, $40.
I p. m, address by Rev. ,. b. Dunn OF Shore
ham.
Grand display of fireworks
Much pains have been taken in the
selection of pieces so that good variety
and satisfactory results are expected
The Shoreham Ladies' society will serve
refreshments at heir tent on the parl
during the day and evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
CORNWALL.

But little rain has fallen for three
weeks and vegetation begins to look
very dry again.
Mrs. |. NJ, Hill of Los Angeles, Cal,
was in town with c. ii. Dana last week
visiting old friends.
Measles Is still in fashion. The fami-
lies of Rev. Mr.. Barnum and Charles
Witherell are among the last to be at
tackled.
The many friends of Miss Mary Lee
are panied to hear of her severe illness at
the home of her brother, Edward Lee, in
Rutland.
The Good Templars of Fountain lodge
will give lawn party at the residence
of c. f. Sampson next week Friday ev-
ening, July 10. A good literary pro-
gramme will be rendered, refreshments
will be served and three excellent music
ians have been engaged who will dis
course fine music all through the enter
tainment. No pains Will be spared to make
this a delightful occasion to all and all
both old and young, of this town and
to meet with the lodge.
On Saturday, June 20, large delega
ton from Fountain lodge, |. o. q. T..
went to Lake Dunmore for a picnic. The
day was fine, and delightful time was
enjoyed. A few from Middlebury lodge
Joined them, adding good cheer to the
occasion. Fountain lodge much regrets
the loss of their efficient chief templar
Mr.. Hunter, who soon leaves us for {
visit to his parents in Ireland. At the
last regular meeting, last Tuesday even
ing, few words of appreciation O.
services rendered and good wishes fol
future prosperity were rendered thu
chief templar by Chaplain C. E. Samp
son, which were ably and feelingl!
responded to by him. At the close o
the meeting a little impromptu lunch wa
served and pleasant social time en-
loved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
rownsend's in Bridport the

DIR. II. L. Townsend's in Bridport the
past week.
Mrs. Lucina Cove and daughter, Mrs.
Winnie Jenny of Bristol, visited at A.
II. Summers on Monday.
A. P. Upper and daughter, Mrs.
Murbland, and little daughter were
guests at a. ii. Summers recently.
Mrs. Harriet Beadle of Brandon, for
merly of this place, and sister of Still.
man Hill, is visiting relatives here.
The spring term of school, quite sue.
cessfully taught by Oliver Sawyer and
Stephen Dorsey, closed on Friday last
Mr.. Sawyer has gone to his home in
Massachusetts for the vacation.
Mrs. Miranda Abbott died on Monday
aged 81 years. She leaves a brother
iJustus Cobb of Middlebury, and twr
daughters, Mrs. Austin Peck and Mrs
Il. II. Piper, and a son, George Abbott
all of this place. Mrs. Abbott had beet
a lifelong resident of this village. Shl
has been cared for by her grandson, w
| N.Y. Turner, and Mrs. Turner, with whom
She has resided for several years. The
funeral was held on Wednesday at the
home of the family. Rev. L. B. Harris
conducted the services and gave an ex
celleut discourse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
VEROENNEB.

j. C. Hindes of the Boston dental col
lege is home for the summer vacation.
George f. Kimball and wife of New
York are guests at George F. o. KIM
balls.
Frank Huntress and wife of Keene, n.
H., were registered at the Stevens House
Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr of Rutland has
been guest the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Parker.
Mrs. Goodyear of Fitchburg, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. lngham.
The steamer Lilly brought over from
Westport. y. Y, Thursday large party
from WestpOrt inn.
Five hundred eXcurslonists from Bur-
lington and Essex, y. Y, arrived here
Sunday by the steamer Reindeer.
Miss Hattie Booth is visiting relatives
at Danbury, Conn, and Mrs. Knowlton
is visiting relatives at Port Henry.
The Vergennes base ball team defeated
the Fort Ethan Allen nine on the latter's
grounds at WinOoski last week Thurs
day; score, 81 to IL.
Ira Bingham of Georgia, j. b. Hustled
of Chicago and Alexander Sands of New
Haven, Conn, former residents, are
visiting relatives and friends.
DAILY Bros. of Ogdensburg, who have
the $4,000 government contract fol
dredging and removing rocks from the
river, have begun operations.
Saturday, market day, butter sold a
about ii cents a pound for good dairy
Thirteen cents dozen was paid for eggs
10 to II cents pound for dressed poul
try, 20 cents bushel for potatoes anC
81 to $3.50 a hundred for dressed porl
and beef.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
ORWELL.

Mrs. f. L. Warren and daughter
started for LaSale, n. Y, on Wednes-
day.
& William Sird and Miss Amelia Dumas
we're married at st. Paul's church Oh
Tuesday, June 30.
Z Joseph Supernaut and family have
gone to Waterbury, where he has a
position IN creamery.
Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of II. A.
Clark, has returned from san Francisco,
where she spent the winter.
Linus II. Cults and Miss Mary Girls.
void were married at the home of +. d.
Griswold on Tuesday, June 30.
Robert o. Bascom and wife, George b.
Bascom and Mrs. Clayton North were
guests of ID. w. Clark this week.
Charles Hammond of New York city
comes up every week to inspect the
many improvements being made on the
farm recently purchased by him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

for his vacation. Miss Irma Mckay of
Troy. n. Y, returned with Mrs.
Bingham.
Mrs. G. d. Barber has lately been in
Rutland on visit. She returned Tues
day. Her daughter, Mrs c. b. Vail, and
son Guy came with her. Mrs. Vail has
had barn built on her farm in Bridport
and expects to build house there soon.
Cornwall may soon become popular
as summer resort. Two ladies from
New York city and little girl are DOM
iciled for a few weeks at the pleasant
home of Miss Kate Griswold and two
young ladies of Champlain, y. Y, but
from Boston, Mass, are at VIM. II. De-
longs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
WEYBRIDQE.

Mrs. Hewey, relative, is visiting Mrs.
|. j. Twitchell.
The Misses Barlow of New York are
at Louis Rivers.
Mrs. NJ. n. Baker and Mrs. II. A.
Boies are visiting in st. Adams this
week.
Arthur Cole of Clinton, Mass. is ex-
pected at his fathers, j. ;. Cole, next
Monday.
Work on the new mill dam is going
forward rapidly and it may be finished
within two weeks.
Twenty-siX young people from the
chilli enjoyed ride on the Little Mel
lie from Nergennes to Fort Frederick
and return, June 20.
Rev. J. L. Thompson, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Hartford, y. Y,
preached here last Sunday in exchange
with the local pastor.
A the Ice cream and strawberry festi-
val at ;. w. Elmer's, June 30, over 100
people we're present Ice cream. straw
berries, cake and lemonade were served
in abundance. About Sl2 was realized.
The yard was brilliant with many Ian
terms, and all enjoyed themselves.
\ very pleasant leap.year surprise
was given to Sarah Wright on the even
ing of June Is. About twelve young
ladies with their gentlemen were present.
! The house was beautifully trimmed with
daisies, ferns and roses, and the table
laden with strawberries and cake. All
had most pleasant time.
a very instructive as well as interest
ing lecture was given at the Congrega-
tional church last Friday night by \. j.
| Mac Murtry of Oakland Cal. One hun
dred and twenty five views Illustrating
/ California scenery, fruit farms. irrigation
and mining were used Mr.. MacMurtry
has resided in California for sixteen
years and speaks from personal ex.
perience of the charms of that beautiful
State.
The members of Ethan Allen band are
making great preparations for then
gathering Saturday evening. Quite an
amount of fireworks will be shown and
ice cream and other refreshments will
be sold. At the same time the republi.
can club. of which f. +. Cowles is presi.
\ dent and +. c. Ryder secretary. will hold
meeting, at which an address on the
questions of the day viii be given. Al
are invited to attend.
Dean Rheumatic pills absolutely cur
~. N..g
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
WEST ADDISON.

The schools in all the districts closed
last week.
Prof. P. c. Hoyt is at home for the
vacation.
Nearly all the farmers in this vicinity
have begun haying.
Mrs. F. f. Smith and son Bushnell
are visiting relatives in Starksboro.
Mrs. VIM. Moorby has been quite i'll.
Her son William of Burlington has been
home to see her.
Communion services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Presiding Elder Noe was present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

Mr.. Roundy of Worcester, Mass, was
a guest at c.. H. Searle's Tuesday night.
A travelling show looking after stray
pennies is going through our town, ex-
hibiting at school houses.
VIII Nichols of Jericho came to town
on Wednesday. He will stay a few
days looking up old acquaintances.
Mrs. p. II. Bingham is home from her
trip. Her son A. w. Bingham is home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
SALISBURY.

The Center school closed last Friday.
The teacher, Miss Jennie +. Carpenter of
Castleton, was obliged to leave from
sickness. and the term was finished by
Mrs. f. L Hamilton of Salisbury. The
pupils not absent or tardy were Minna
Bump, Emma Bump, Isaac Marcelle,
Sarah Marcelle, Herbert Morgan and
Roy Maheu; not absent, Ernest Mar
cele.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
EAST MIODLEBuRY.

Mrs. A. II. Sumner and son SOlon
visited friends In Rutland last week.
Solon Sumner began his duties as
steward at the Lake DunmOre hotel on
Thursday.
Miss c. F. Sumner has been visiting at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
HORSES!
WAGONS!
HARNESSES!

l have nice line of draft and driving
horses must sell at some price to close
them out. And my vehicle department
is immense. All kinds of farm wagons,
open and top buggies, road wagons,
Surveys, carts, poles, buggy umbrellas.
And my harnesses are all up to date,
single and double. Lumber, shingles and
clapboards. Come and see me before you
buy. No such stock to select from in
this county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

Harmless Soap; two pounds washes as much
as three poun( 5 of cheaper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
CAMPING OUT

can be made pleasant or other.
wise according to how you provide your.
self with the necessary aids to comfort.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

Dean Rheumatic pills absolutely cur
Rheumatism Il Neuralgia. Entirely vegt
table. safe s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
The -
Insect 100 ?,v!l. s
Distributor.

A perfect machine tor applying dry poison
TO vines, potatoes, etc, and for spraying
which can supply VIII cover two rows OF
potatoes at a time. See cut. Price, Sd;
also sell the well known C1CLONE N
SECT ENTERMINATING MACHINE, the
price of which has been reduced to the hard
times basis OF $3.50. This machine has so
good local reputation that further descIlp-
Their information VIII be furnished on APP
plication. Address
ALFRED MAHEU,
Agt. for Addison County,
22:tt Middlebury, VT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-23

The Teachers Cooperative Building
and Loan association of New York city,
has 615 members. OF this number rs
are borrowers of funds-thatis, debtors
to the others. If this ratio is main
tained in the 5000 building and loan
associations in this country, having
100000 shareholders, there are about
100000 debtors to 1,5s0,OOO creditors,
or more than seven creditors to one
debtor.
Free coinage at sixteen to one would
undoubtedly help the debtors. Itwould
enable them to settle their obligations
TO their fellow members at so cents on
the dollar. But are. the 1,500, 900 credit
ors all bloated bondholders whom it
would not wrong to legislate out Of
their property in this way? And are
the 100000 borrowers all poor and de-
pressed by heavy mortgages at usurious
interest? Not much! The debtors ere
usually worth more than the creditors.
Will the seven creditors, out of sym
pathy for the one poor debtor, this year
vote to cancel one-half of his debt? Not
IL they know on which side Sheir bread
is buttered.
The whole free coinage e'superstition
is deiusion. There are far more credit
ors than debtors, and, strange as il
may appear, the creditors are compara-
lively poor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-23

WE have received the long g-looked for
issue of the Parkersburg Journal IT,
dustrial Edition. The issue contains
sixty pages, and it would seem to be a
very complete illustrated resume of the
city's varied attractions and interests.
The work of compiling and printing
such a mammoth newspaper can
scarcely be appreciated by layman,
and the way in which the Journal has
come out as shown by the beautiful
mechanical results, speaks highly for
the taste and capacity of the office.
The illustrations are very numerous
there being over three hundred of
them, and thev are uniformly good.
All in all, the editors and printers
and all who were concerned in getting
out the work, have great cause for
feeling proud of the beautiful issue, of
which there were printed above eleven
thousand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-23
Their Last Argument.

Four-fifths of the pleas for 50-cent
aollar have been made up of denuncia.
ticns of the robber Rothschilds, who
were alleged to be fastening their gold.
bug system on the world. The belief
that the eminent banking firm had
bought up the American congress and
thus brought about the crime of 1879
is one of the articles of faith among
NIL good populists.
Now comes the sad news from sill
yer standpoint that the wealth absorb
ing octopus has gone into the business
ofsilver mining. United States Consular
Agent Keightly, of Newcastle, n. S. W.,
reports that the Rothschilds have ac-
quired large interest in one of the
leading silver smelling works in Aus
tralia. These works are to treat the ore
from the famous Broken Hill mines and
will employ about 1000 men.
What will the worshipers of the sill
yer pig say now? How can they de-
nounce the hated banking house which
is engaged in producing white metal ?
Of what use will it be to appeal to
prejudice against the greedy Rothschilds
when it is known that those gold eat
ers have taken to silver diet? No more
can the populist artists find theme
for their weird and wonderful cartoons
in the foreign bankers whose name has
been used to frighten naughty children.
No longer will the charge that the ad-
vocates of honest money are the Roths-
childs' paid agents serve to scare farm
ers into voting for the silver standard.
Gone is the last hope of the sixteen to
oners, and busted is their campaign cry
of up with cheap silver and down with
the Rothschilds."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-23
Old People,.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey or other in
toxicant, but acts as tonic and alter
ative II acts mildly on the stoma ch
and bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding.
Nature in the performance of the func
tons. Electric Bitters is an excel leut
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and sl.OO per bottle at
w. H. Styer's Drug Store.