davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
(5UUlD HERE? ftGfS -
49, t~O-O -O0

8sy"Wr intend to make it 50 for those
who trad" with us this fail. bv giving
them tier goods ut lower prices than
they have ever been abe to get hl rctO.
fore.
cTf- We arc daily y, cri>ilg new Goods
fnr every department Of our store. Such
us hats. shoes, dry gno.lS and clothing.
I%- We have just received Il nice line "f
ladies trimmed hats IN sailors. All t.
gn ut very low prl"rS
lrly" DE keep as complete Il liuc OF Gen.
cral Mrrchdn,li,o as can | u found Ia the
county.
Das"Omr strongest combination of trade
WINNERS ara high gra''c wares, lowest
possible prices and straight forward deal
nT>.
az We invite or flirn',s and custom
crS tn visit nlr >'nr" " hen in En Slrv.
Bf1y" We are callil.nl that. the values
"n in,r" !" nt!"r "! II! ::;;!:;4; T;iii 10 hiiy,
CB With thanks for your past patron.
age, we are
nj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckles' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

The condition of Turkey just now is
by no means satisfactory one, either
for the Turks or for their neghbors
Complete or partial disruption is GER
tain in the near future. 1t is curious
however, to note that power so utter
ly hampered as Turkey is, with debts
weighing her down, with an unpaid
army, navy that could be blown to
pieces by such a little power as Greece
yet manages to hold its own against
the consensus of opinion of both Amer.
lea and Europe. But the end must
come and Turkey seems to have had
rope enough.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

miliar author or new book and wrap
his or her mind up in it. No greater
delight can man have than the reading
of good books. One of the greatest
depriyations that mankind suffers
under is that there are differences of
speech. Most of us are tied down to
our own language and miss so much
that is beautiful and healthy in other
languages. No one feels this more
than the writer of these lines.
However, returning to the Honolulu
Library-for the line of thought sug-
gested in the above paragraph might
be carried on almost indefinitely-it is
undoubtedly great boon to Honolulu.
Through the kindness of Miss Bur
bank, than whom there could not be
a more intelligent and pleasant librar-
ian, The Star is enabled to give some
statistics of what our people read. The
figures only reach the year 1895, later
dates are not compiled yet.
From the statement it is found that
those who visit the library read in
1892, $685. books; in 1898. 4O93 books;
in 1894, 5137 books, and in 1895, 6151
books. The drop in 1893 is very ex-
plainable. 1t was the year of the revo-
luton and our young men and young
women were too much taken up with
affairs of daily life to read. Though
such things do not always stop read
ing, for the writer remembers one
friend who read the whole of the "In-
goldsby Legends" in the trenches be-
fore Sabastopol. However, our people
are not, as IA rule, commissioned SOL
diers and sailors, so when they are
turned out under stress they have to
give up reading and attend strictly to
their guard duties.
Looking through the list one finds
here, as everywhere, that fiction is the
more popular But it is also noticeable
that in other lists of literature there is
growing advance. Thus in 1892
there were 4062 works of fiction taken
from the Library, while in 1894 there
were 1926. OF general literature there
were 1919 drawn in 1892 and 157 in 1894.
Poetry and Drama has increased from
20 to so, religious works from 20 to rs,
fine arts from 4 to 22, scientific works
from 33 to So. -
Viewing the months, it is found that
from April to November are the read
ing months in fiction and that the
same holds good in history. The other
subjects keep fair general average.
1t is interesting to know what city
is doing in mental way. The tone of
its thought is influenced by what it
reads and afterwards disseminates.
Though fiction is evidently the main
spring of our mental pabulum there is
this satisfaction, we know that the
fiction in the Honolulu Library is
clean and honest fiction and that no
work stands on its shelves which can
not go into the purest homes of the
community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16
@imeRy @opicS.
JANUARY 10. 1897.

We intended speaking about
our new Coffee Machinery
which was brought down by
the "Dimond," but shall post
pone it until next week, when
we will have the machines set
up ready for inspection. In
the meantime we will talk on
a few Of our specialties.
First is the Gem Ice Shaver
or Planer. In appearance it
resembles a common plane and
is used in the same manner.
1t is a great labor saver as
well as ice saver, and after
once being used will never be
dispensed with.
Another neat and useful
contrivance is the Fish Scaler.
The scaler part is about an
inch wide and six or seven
inches long, having two rows
of teeth, similar to a curry
comb, running the full length.
1t saves soiling the hands and
does the work better and more
expeditiously. The price is
25c, which brings it within
the reach of all.
Claus Bread Knives are
too well known and commonly
used to need any explanation
on our part.
French Carvers, or Slicers,
as they are better known. are
especially adapted for use
when under-cuts are desired.
We have other Carvers and
Carving sets ranging in price
from 81 to SIS, and are Of an
excellent grade of steel; in
fact, out of the ordinary.
No household is complete
without a knife, fork and spoon
Tray, or Compartment Box.
Its usefulness is only exceeded
by the beauty Of design of the
box.
Our line of Silver Plated
Knives, Forks and Spoons in
assorted sizes for every day
and special use is not to be
duplicated.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16
S.NIOHVIQ .MM

By the Miowera the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
sortment of French China.
Among the lot we have two
new stock patterns, from which
customers may select either one
piece, or ten dozen. In this
way customers may replace any
breakage at the lowest possible
cost and without the necessity
of purchasing an entire new set.
In this same invoice we have
some of the most beautifully
decorated toilet sets ever shown
in Honolulu. These are made
of fine crockery and will orna-
ment any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu peo-
pie is decorating china. At
the exhibition by the pupils of
Miss French at Oahu College,
a short time ago, some beauti-
full specimens, the work of her
pupils, were shown and will
stand comparison with the work
of professional artists abroad.
Our stock which was opened a
day or two ago contains all sorts
of pieces and in many sizes.
They are made especially for
decorating and are inexpensive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

What child does not revere the mem
DRY of the Brothers Grimm. AS far
as that is concerned what man or
woman? Who is there whose youth
has not been blessed by the reading of
Grimm's Fairy Tales? In December
last statue of the brothers has been
erected in the little town of Hanau in
Germany. From an engraving it APP
pears very life like production and
one which does credit to the town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

ern generation, but the older genera
ton love his works, and he has GER
tainly become proverbial, which is the
highest honor that can be paid to a
mans writings. From a paragraph in
sketch it appears that the little mid
shipman, which figures in "Dombey
and Son." is still to the fore, being
used as sign by a firm at the Mino-
ries London
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

SchilIing's Best tea grocer
gives your money back if you
don't like it.
It's one thing to say money
back, and another thing to do
money back.
We say it, and your grocer
does it; and we pay him.
Schill & & Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16
THE HONOLULU LIBRARY.

One of the best, from the writer's
point of view, the best, of institutions
is the Public Library. Every citizen
should honor the memory of Alexand-
er Cartwright, who planned and sup
ported literally this institution. It's
influence is far reaching. 1t appeals
to the old and it helps the young. Who
is there that does not like to get a ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16
NEVER WAS LARGER.

Our stock of suitings and pants pat
terms was never larger or more varied
Before placing your orders spend ten
minutes at Kerr's and the chances are
you will spend few dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16
T, V. F.,

"The Very Finest" Scotch whisl<ey
is all that can be asked for by con-
noisseurs. To be had at the Royal An
mex only. Fully guaranteed to be alb
soluttly pure and of proper age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16
M!N@>~~Q~.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
GOOD THINGS ALL!

The quality Of groceries and
specialties made in England
has never been surpassed;
some of the lines have never
been equalled even by our
good friends in the States.
There's knack in putting up
certain goods which the Yank-
ees have never fathomed, con-
sequently English manufac-
turers hold the palm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-16

Weekly Star, $500 per year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
CLARKSBURG.


Clarksburg, w. Va, May 29.-Theo-
dore A. Welch, brakeman on the Fourth
division. who was killed at Pennington
on Monday on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. was the brother of our esteem
ed citizen, Thomas J. WEIGH. His flu
neral took place at Grafton, al which
the Brotherhood Of Trainmen, the A.
o. L. w. AID the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians attended in a body.
Court. after four weeks session, ad-
journed to-day. Considerable business
has been transacted The old docket is
pretty well cleaned up. Hon. W. S.
Meredith of Fairmont, occupied the
bench for the past week, and 1t is not
necessary TO say he gave eminent salts
faction.
There was a heavy frost In the coun-
~ on Thursday night. Owing to cold
nights the crops are very materially
affected. and vegetation at standstill.
The jury in the case of Hugh Martin
against the Monongah Railroad Com
pany gave the plaintiff $3.50 damages
for not keeping up crossings. Martin
asked for $4,000. The plaintiff was
represented by Clifford and Speery. and
the defendants by Hon. John Basel
and ex-Gov a. B. Fleming.
The Short Line Railroad Company
has instituted proceedings against land
owners to condemn land for its use.
On June 9Th the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by Rev. II. john
son at Broaddus Inftitute. On the next
evening the lecture before the literary
society will be delivered by DR.. r. F. NJ.
Pierce.
On Wednesday a double team ran off
near Shinnston. throwing out Mr.. Au-
tbur Thorn and a Mr.. Drake, the latter
being badly hurt.
News has just reached here that
Bailey Ebert, Of St. Louis, died Monday.
He was formerly Of this city, and son
Of the late Walter Ebert.
Mr.. L. G. Brown, Of Pittsburg, IS a
guest in the city.
On Tuesday we noticed on our streets
Charles D. Elliott and ]. S. Hyer.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Cunningham and
G. B. Charpening have gone on trip
to visit European cities.
Dabne Smith is back from Black
stone, Va.
Rev. E. f. Williams is home, after
a sojourn in Pittsburg.
Among other prominent people In the
citv we noticed Judge w. S. Meredith
and wife, Fairmont; ID. [: Hudklns'
Overfeld: Rev. B. W. Hutchinson,
Buckhannon.
There were two weddings IN CIarks-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
GRAFTON.

Grafton. W. Va. May DIR. h. NJ
Turner. of MorgantOwn, was a bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Cant. Jas. IT. Hurry. of Bridgeport,
PASSED through town Wednesday on
his way to his farm in Randolph eoun-
ty
Hon. John L. Bull was at Clarks-
burg Thursday attending the whole
sale dealers banquet.
:. G. Ford. of Martinsville. Va. mail
route contractor, was here the first OF
the week. The route from this place
10 Dent. Barbour county, was given to
Chas. w Hanline.
Al Wilkinson is in Huntington this
week. ,
Dr. C. A. Newton, Of Buckhannon,
was here Thursday.
". L. Rodgers, foreman at the
Leader Office, has resigned and Will
omen a lob Office the first OF June on
Latrobe street.
Miss Cora Hooton, of Rowlesburg'
is rbe guest of Miss Anna Addison.
sheriff Jenkins is making special
nreDarations about the jail to entertain
The unfortunate that lodge with him on
Decoration Day.
Mrs Tony Manly. Of Parkersburg'
is The guest of Mrs. NJ. r. Barrett
Master Thomas Flanagan, OF PAR
kersburg. is the guest of his uncle rat
Jennings. 10
The Beverly cornet band were loca-
ted al the Ward Hotel during the Deco
ration exercises.
The Warrington band was located
al the Arlington Hotel Saturday.
Hon. Chas. T. Caldwell, OF Parkers-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

bridgeboro. Pa. for the benefit of his
health. He was accompanied by his
brother. Sat. Bare.
Rev. II. l.. Ward, Of Antioch, Ohio,
was in town Wednesday.
The entertainment given by the W.
e. Il. L. on last Saturday evening was
a complete success. A neat sum was
realized.
Miss Sarah Bare was at Wheeling
Thursday.
Alex. Martin was at Wheeling Tues
day.
Miss Ida Nou returned home We'd
nesday after an absence of several days
at Sistersville.
Mrs. J. Kuster and children were Wis
iting relatives at Wheeling this week.
A. W. Voegtly returned to his home
at Gas City Ind. Monday, after spend
ing q few days here with relatives.
Miss Cauldabaugh, of Wheeling, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Buchwald
the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilson were at
Wittens. o.. Thursday attending a we'd
ding.
Mrs. Sue Voegtly and daughter, Miss
Nellie. were at Wheeling Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. 5. VI. Boice, of Allegheny, Pa,
formerly of this place, arrived We'd
nssdav morning She will remain here
for some time teaching an art class
i'm various lines of work.
Memorial Day viii be fttingly OBJ
served at this place to-day.
M. Voegtly. who has been serious
ly I'M. is improving.
Miss Belle Rist returned home We'd
resdav from Waverly, where she had
been for several days the guest OF The
Misses Williamson.
Mrs. Albert Bruny and Mrs. !. F.
Neuerschwander were at Wheeling
several days.
Mrs. Kent of Marietta, o. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John fisher
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

burg, was registered at the Grafton
House Saturday.
John A. PAUL, of Newburg, was a
business caller in town Friday.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Prof. o. J. Fleming, book
keeper for Bull & Co., and Miss Flor
ence Kimmell. daughter of S. p. Kim
nell. of Washington street. 1t will
take place June Is. and will be a
prominent affair in social circles.
Farmers report considerable frost
Friday morning.
Miss Amanda Abbott Of Fairmont,
is visiting friends in town.
Charles A. Newton was in Clarksbure
Wednesday.
Rev. A. J. Yoke returned from his
oil fields at Sistersville and Marietta
Friday.
Lon Bartlett has been commissioned
postmaster on the West Side, and will
assume the duties of the Office the first
Of June, the present incumbents term
having expired.
w. J. Painter, of Thornton, was here
Friday and Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
PALATINE.

Palatine. May 29.-Mrs. Fannie Bis
hof and Mrs. Jacob Miller left Wednes-
dav morning for a visit to Pittsburg.
VIII Stealey, of Shinnston, was in
town this week, the guest OF relatives
and friends.
Fred Robinson is recovering from an
attack of diphtheria.
Clark Snider was at Thornton on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Lambert and children,
of this place, left Monday for Fetter-
man. 10 visit Mrs. Lambert's father,
Daniel Jackson. of that place.
CLYDE Holland has returned from
Marion Ohio, where he has been work
ing for year or so. 800,
Miss Lily Shuttleworth, OF Little
Falls. who has been visiting her sister
Mrs Jacob BISHOP, for some time, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Charles Gantz Sundayed in Frisco.
Mrs Corbin Barb returned TO her
home in Grafton Sunday, after week $
visit n her brother, Mr.. Jacob BISHOP.
Miss Clara Kelley, who has been VS.
ting relatives in this place Tor the
nast month. returned to her home at
Hallock. Monongalia county, Frrsay
Monday. while lighting fire with
oil Miss Iucie Barnes had one hand and
arm badly burned. which is quite pain
full if not a serious injury. =,
Clint Conway, Of Grafton, was call
inc nm relatives and friends here this
week.
fined to her room with typhoid teVer
for the past two months, Is able TO De
I'D and about her room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
SOME ARMY CHANGES.

Washington, May 29-The appoint
ment of Col. James f. Wade, Fifth
cavalry; Col. William NJ. Graham,
Fifth artillery; and Col. John X. MiZ-
ner, Tenth cavalry, to be brigadier gen
erals. will result in the following pro-
motions in the army:
In the Cayelry-Lieut Col. Henry
E. Noyes, of the Second, to be colonel
of the Fifth; Major A. r. Chaffee. OF
the Ninth, to be lieutenant colonel of
the Second. Capt. VIM. p. Forbush, OF
the Fifth. to be major of the Ninth;
First Lieut.. II. J. Goldman, OF the
Sixth. TO be captain of the Fifth; Sec
ond Lieut.. L. J. Fleming, of the Tenth,
to be first lieutenant of the Fifth; adj
dtional Second Lieut.. /. Parsons, OF
the Ninth. to be second lieutenant of
the Tenth; Lieut.. Col. Guy Y. Henry,
of the Third. to be colonel OF the Tenth:
Major Michael COoney, OF the Fourth.
to be lieutenant colonel of the Third;
Cant. J. A. Augur, of the Fifth, to be
major of the Fourth; First Lieut. a. c.
Macomb. of the Fifth, to be captain OF
the Fifth: Second Lieut.. J. J. Horn
brook. of the Second, to be first lieuten.
ant of the Fifth; additional Second
Lieut.. E. p. Orion, of the Ninth to be
second lieutenant of the Second. In
the artillery-Lieut. Col. John l. Rog-
ers. of the Second, to be colonel of the
Fifth; Major w L. Haskin, Of the
First to be lieutenant colonel of the
Second; Capt. J. NJ. ingalls,, Of the
First TO be major of the First; First
Lieut.. G. l.. Best, of the First, TO be
caDtain of the First; Second Lieut.. E.
F. McGlauchlin, Jr., Of the Fifth, to be
first lieutenant of the First; additional
Second Lieut.. Lloyd England, OF the
Third, to be second lieutenant OF the
L';ftI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
CHURCHMAN'S PROTEST.

E.w mo r1 r.. public attention 20
very important
Opriety or all
H.rrase of the Lord S
genera .Iy called the sacra-
t.e churches To is only
.H read tho account of the
uf This sacred memorial by
.sr of Ih. CHRISTIAN religion
that only men were present ON
.o.-.ou. 20 is NOT worth while
., consider whether tha omission
.ar was iuteuIou.. 0r only be-
according 90 Che custom of that
and country the master and his
after engaging u public miu-
mot Fen Inc supper chamber TO-
.t their last meal toSether.
for MS to- note the Ereat evils
..a resulted from the presence
at the sacrament.
F step. since the pernicious
.as permitted women have
leaving the seclus.on proper for
What do we see to-day?
Women teaching I'm sunday and secular
women formeiug societies un-
SORT of title to Usurp the
.- Of man and do the work of
.... DO we not see women dtt-
..ua and foreign missionaries
.rI of Che GOSPEL To- every
every creature? As might
expected. there irrepres7-H.e
.. progress are now even ate
I'D become members of the
f- some organizations they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
Stone thomas.
CARPETS.

Carpets are cheaper than you will be
able to buy them later in the season.
Prices are advancing. This week we
rfrnr..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

burg this week Miss Agnes Stuart to
Mr.. Frank Smith, of Harrisburg. Pa,
and Miss Matte Deans, to George W.
Brown. of Mimic. North Dakota.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
HANNIBAL.

.a' Ohio. May 29.-Miss En-
Ieh was at New Nartinsville
and Mrs. u T. Williams and
NourdsviNe, are visiting rela-
town.
h.. - Bare left Wednesday for Cam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
2oUSING BARGAINS
IN OUR BUSY BASEMENT
PAPER NOVELS GALORE

PAPER NOVELS GALORE
Modern Authors Series, regular %
Ice. value; 500 titles, at.......1I,
Elite Series. embracing the best o.
books of all the popular authors ri,
of the day $4,000. $500. $500.
Hammock Series. complete list AAo
of Mrs Z. d. F. \. South LIE
w0rJh's copyright books ......
Madison Square Edition, including
copyright novels of Mrs Ino
Holmes. Agnes Fleming and 0E
Augusta Evans ...... 900.
so nicely engraved cards and mn
your own name plate 800. JUU
SPECIAL.
Boston A0o
Bean stU,
bakers. $500. '.'' '-'' ''''
The advocate., 1897-06-09

The plain and hopeful truth about disease
is shown in the light Of the best science
of the century in DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. 1t is volume of
1,OOS pages; illustrated. 1t also contains
letters from many who have been rescued
from consumption. This great book is free
if you send twenty-one 1-cent stamps, to
cover cost of mailing only. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The advocate., 1897-06-09

Legislature is not half as crazy as the
efEste East imsGines.
Washington Post: Mr.. Mckinley is
endesring himself to Washington day
by day. We do not love Presidents
who treat us with aversion. 1t is not
that we wish to intrude ourselves
upon them. 1t Is that we are proud to
feel that they do not shrink from con-
tact with us or resent our enjoyment
Of the atmosphere they breathe.
New York Tribune: Little more
than a year will elspse between the
passing of the tariff bill and the next
Congressional elections. Hence, the
measure must be one which will bring
good results, and will bring them
without long delay, or the theory of
silver men and Bryan Democrats will
be strengthened in popular opinion,
and the position of the Republicans
correspondlngly weakened.
New York Journal: 1t is a curious
state Of things that the political party
In this country which is given to de-
nouncing It's opponents as socialists is
Itself the prime promoter of socialism.
The protective policy is psternalism
undiSguised. 1t teaches the people to
look upon the Government as an
agency outside Of themselves which
may Tightfully take from one and give
to another, and enrich its favorites.
Providence Journal: There is pref.
udice against horse flesh, but is it JUS
tilted? In Vienna over 10000 horses
year are eaten by the inhabitants, and
the Viennese are noted for good cook.
ing, Perhaps American travellers, who
shudder at this use of the noble animal
that the bicycle is now dlsplacing, have
eaten horse flesh there, In some of the
DISCUSSES affected by the table d. hote,
and have pronounced it good. What
We like In the way Of food Is, after all,
largely matter of custom or preiu.
dice.
Mobile Register: The Dallas (Tex)
Times points to Mobile as Offering an
example of what q people can accom-.
plish In face of the results of ievss
tstlng war and subsequent change of
transportation routes. This people
had q hard time Of 1t in adapting them
selves to new conditions, it is true, but
they have succeeded, and to day are
on the high road and are rapidly max.
ing big place, The population is
increasing, few IL any of the long
vacant warehouses are. empty, and
there Is q good demand for Office and
store room.
Hartford Courant: 1t is absurd and
unfair to call few weeks, and the try
ing first weeks at that, the test of any
Administration - MCKinley's or any
other mans. Those inquirers who are
asking "Where is the improvement in
businessP" and those kickeEs who are
Wishing they had "voted for Brysn"
are respectfully requested to inform us
what improvement business would
have shown If Mr.. Bryan had been
elected, Look down into that pit a
few minutes and 1t will do your imps.
tience and your political dyspepsia a
world of good.
Piktahnr0 Dianatch. A vary falling !