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Bryn's CaHpGigD Speches. AT BEFNTON HARBORt, MCH. wj1o Threats o Money Londers to Foreclose Mtortgages In Case Free Silver Prevails. Mr. Bryan loft tho train and was driven to the Hotel Benton, whoro ho spoke from a balcony. R?. 1. Jarvis, candidate for Congress, Introduced the nominee, whosaid, in part: " In the Banner Rogister, published in this city, I tind the following : 'Yes, times are hard, but we are not in the deepest water yet. If silver wins this fall, it will be one of the groatest disasters that ever befell the farmer. I have had for over ten years nearly twenty thousand dollars loaned in this county to farmers. In many instances paymnents havo been mot, but for a few years I have been compelled to extend tho time, and I am wilting to do so under our preeiont financial basis ; but if silver wiII this fall I will do what OVOPy other mn will do who has money out-demand immediato pay ment. I admit I may loso some of the interest, but I have at least three years to save myself, and during that time I. will clo in on every mortgage I havo.' " My friends, I want to denounco the money lender who attempts to use his mortgages to intinidate Amorican citizens, and say that that main does not deservo to live in) a land where m1en aro free and have a right to liberty. When you admit that it is necessary to go to the money lendor and obtain his con sent before you can pass a law, then you have passed from a dem1ocray to at plutocracy, and liberty, as we have understood it, has lied from this nation. I want you to IInderstandi that thesO 111011, knowing that. they canrot appeal to reatsotn, atteIIIt to aplll)Li to force; these 0me1n, k nowin1ag that their 1arg u milents do iot, appeal to judgmie't, at temilpit to ape)aal to the fears of men. III 1,11is C'L1II )atign, IIy frieiilds. we hIaLVe arrayed agalist us every enemy of society and every alitl who seecks to makce slaves of those with whom lh deals. I am glad that, they ar.o no on our side. I amn glad that I lwrvo not1 thei su pport of a iman who :ntendI to foreclone his riortgaages if ivmel do not voto as he wants theill to. I would rather remain an lIIihIbe private Citizen th1n to hold the most. exalted ollico in this kard if I had to receivo lly Coillssion frolm Ilin wh-o iknow as little abolut the genius of 0111 institu1 tions as the nmloiey lender whozi lan n aCe I have quInoted. My ;riunch, ghi clipping was bent to lil ,y a 1mmanun who 11".( liways." been at Repbib afli a man wIho owed a mort gagO of $1.0010 on a farm which used to be Worth " ,000, and wh1.1 stated ill his letter that under the oil standard lie expected to have to give up his farm becauso under a gold ttandard farmIers cannot nay their Imiorgages, aind simply have to lose what they have invested Ind turn their land over to the iman wlo loans Iis mioney and Wses Is iortgauCs to intiiidate AtImrican citizn A ." At Owesso, M ichl., Mr'. Bryan spoke to a lairge audience fr'om a stanld a few blocks from the .tation. lie hadl re ceived a cop)y of a paper plubl ished there, ill wh1ichi ce!rtainE questions wvere asked. He replied to this a follows: "Lad les andi genltlemen : When I was alt Owoeso Junclation, a1 lmomeni~t ago, I received by spiecial delivery a copy of the Owesso Pr'ies.; of October 1. Fr'om the fact that it boro no stamp) except this special delive~ry stamp, [ assume that it was sent by the editor himself. The paper' contains some questions subm~nitted to moi'. As this plaper is not su1ppor1tinmg mie, I think I aml justitied in atskinig some1 qutestions ml1f, if .1 ami expected to answer qluestloons, and therefore 1 will ask if the editor of the OwNosso P'ress is in the aud ience ?" A voice : " He was a mloment ago." Mr. Bryan: "Will you let me know where he is ?" A voice: " Hie has gone where his circulation is going." Mr. Bryan : "' I f he will not miakie himself known, wvill some one p~oiint ham omut to mnu ?" A voice : " lHe hias genie away." Mr. B~ryani : "Well, if he is nlot here to hear the answers to his q ues tionb, I will watit until ho attenods :a meeting and then ans~wera himi. I am informed that the ediitcor of the Owusso Press is standing on1~(1 that wvagon in the rear of the crowd and wvears~ a blute cap. Now I will ask haimi a questiou: 1)" D i ulendorse the fiiaaesat plank presented iby thme minority at tile Jhiica goi convention ? Mr'. Bryan paused. but there was n~o answer. "I repeat the qjuestionl. Yo haive asked ,nio questItos; yon oughlt to be willing to anlswer' (luestions. "LDid you endorse the nminor-ity plank at Chicago y" Again there was no answer. " WVell, miy friends, I have spenlt so much timo tr'ylng to final the editor of this pape and 11( to ulnmatsk a mrana who is seck ing' to elet a itapubtliean by prletend~hinig to sulppor-t thle id dianapolis ticket, that I hind I have~ not timo left to ta1Lk to youm. 1 task you to rmembner 1 thait the gold staindtardi never' fought, ani 01pen light. TIhoe wv . o uni.pp ,rted t h miinor it!y planok iat (iaigo pre'tenuelid to be afriJtt thait free' cinaget woui pro'avoui 'internalttionazl hin,etai.i,mi, nad wvhen they got~ to Intliaunapol is theoy forgot all aouht-il interna~tionapl bimotai 1ism1 and dielared for the gold istan dard. Tihien they nomni ntt a ticket whaichi they did not intemti to vole for. because they were not willing to beaur thle oati a;ii of vaoti ng for tihe Re publ)1i can t-ick..t,. I pr'ophlosy that tihe edi tam' of the Prs dl(a5aoes not intonal to voto for' Pahner LU nd tmmliuckner. I prophlesy th.at1. he( lintendis to voate for the I te pub ~li liu cand011idate, and thaat he is retcoi,vinmg moneily froml the lieputbhlican coimmit ten to kee i u p a: pro(toended1 Iight~ fer that indtiannp'l Is ticket.'' A Good1 Talk at News boys' }{ail Words C'alculatedi to Hear' Goodl Fri.t In I lie Ful.ua-e. At D)etroit, Mv 1ch., the ruile esatabl ish 0(d by Willmim .J. lBryanl to avoid ainy public utterances ou Sunday was broken when he spoke breoly to aL crowd of newsboys at the Newsboys' ilall. lHe did( it to oblige his frilendl and supporter, Col. I. G. Butler, president of the Ne ws boys' Associationl. A t M r. Bry an's irequest the affair was kept very quiet anad outsidlo of the little veudore a few visitors only were present. Th'is was his speoch: 6J Boy', I did not corpo to mako a 9P00c1 tonight, because this is the day that I rest, and I havo felt the need of having a day of rest more recently than ever before. But I came because I never like to declino an invitation to bo present at any place where an on doavor is being madle to do good. And I don't know of any work which it) butter than that work which is dono for boys. We were all boys once-and some of us not. so very long ago-and when I ceo boylt I am rominded of what one of our 'residents, J think it was Garfield, said: that you could not toll what possibilities wore buttoned up under the vest of a boy. "We are not oursolves responsibl for the surroundings of youth. We are born into this world and the sur roundings meot us and to a certain extent they alfoct us. But beyond that we havo much to do with shaping our own course. What we amount to in this world depends upon tho ideas which we have. Soe one has said that a person who alms at the stars will shoot higher, which simply moans that thoso who have the highest Ideas will accomplish most. A meeting of this kind where they teach you patriot isn, whcre they teach you regard for each other, respect for loach other's righLts, necessarily clovates your ideas, gives you broader views of life, and those views will help you to accom plish more. uNow, in this country in which we live boys are morm blessed than in any other country on earth, because the boy In this country hau everything opjen to him and the boy in this country may accomplish more than he can in any other country. Now thero are tIines when a humnaian life o many human lives, wiil chepend upon the atLion of on11 poreM . there arc times when the welfare of the, coii 1muily will depend oin one person : there are times when the1' welfare o the nayion will depend ipon one per sOL, and when you rmCIIber how in tluenutial one pereon may becooic in the destinies of theonation, how useful hic ma11y be to his follows. to society, you can see that if a kind werd or aet should be the cause of getting Oat boy started right, leading him upl) to take advan tage of his opport un i ties, what result" may follow. " I want you to rienninber that nt good ever coics to hoy-; or imleni froI doing wrong, and that. ihe right alway! pays. I know it is hard always to be lieve, but if youtakce thu broad view of life and its possibilitiesyou will find that it always pays to do what you be lievo is right. It is aways necessary that you should try to find out what riighlit is, and the eduva',ion which you receive in the schoois e)ables you to see things and uiderstand things and then the d(si'k3 to (10 the best thing leads you to take advantage of the op portunites that a'e offered yoll. I feel interested in you 0oys who re starting utl so y oung to itiako a living. Some of us, ins:"tead of having to depend on our owa. eXe'tions, were caried for ward by others. I ai not sure that you who begin lii ife of independence and of necessary activity soearly, have an advantage over us who did not; but whether you had the advantage or not, if you improvo every opportunity that comes, and let your motto be, " Treat ever'y one as you would have that per son treat you," and to make the best opportunity of everything that comes within your reach, and to do nothing that your conscience will condemn you for, when you get to be old men you w iii bo able to look back and be grate ful to Colonel: tleriCI and to those w nio are' nl-ociatedl withi him in this elort to) ive' you1 higher ideas andi to give you vworids of e'neouragement in the~ year's oif you- r oth ; and unless I am muitaken, the older you grow the dteep) er~ '. wile b '(o ou feeling of gratitude tow'ard t hoso win gave you tis kindly assistuce whell., youl were boys. "I wanit yra to) remember this also: Thlat you are not1 the only ones whoi ar~e bienefited~ by these things, because the Creator has1 so arranged the things of tIs world that when we try to hly others we help ourselves. Those whoi have tried to 1help you, those whio have tried to do you good, find that they themselves are benelited by the opera tion. While they are trying to make yo~ur lives happlieir, their own lives ar-e maildo happier. If I can leave this idea with you, I think that it may lbe of1 use' to y'ou. That the highest good that can como1( to you is from doing siomlethli ng for others, and you will tind~ amon~ng your la~ymates thatt the hoy who does moest for the boys arouind himl is the hoy vwne is liked best, and is the boy w bo enjoys himself most." IN McK1NlEFY'S BAIL[VWICK(. Itiylvan' Canuilpaigni in Ohio Under Dis. adan taniges--Fr'ee Silver- an11 i Matchl11ess Chlanlion0 Confrointed by Gold Ilugs. The Jast day of William J. Bryan9 campa~in4 in Ohio' was begun by the candlidate wvitlh very little phlysical pr1e plaratio~n for the speech-making or deal. lie d id not get to bed on beard the "'Idler." h is special car-, until after I O'clock this morning. That was at ZanesvilIlt, where til)he pople waitedl moire thanu thre'e houirs beyond the timen set for M r. Br~yan's appearance, and heard th re speeches by himii after midnmght. The Zanesville demonstra tion was the most remarkable in soe part~Iculars of any whi'ch Mr. Bryan has bleeni the central figure. The ex ception wase Aberdeen, S. D., wh'eoro the e anid tate arrived at nearly 2 O'clout~ in the morning to find thlreo largeogatherings that had been expect ing hlim during the miany hours Ils de layed train was endeavoring to Imake up~ lost tim 1( Over the Dakota prairies. ind a tmiek persistently to their places' ll of .enthusiasm and good humor. Last migat1 the conditions ditrerd in ttiat :31 . Bryan r'eached Zanesville an lioilr sooner' thain he aive'yd at Aboer d1oen1, buLt, when it is considered that one of the aud(iences in the Ohio town 5 tood( inl a poin g rain to homar im speak and1( did( not permit tihe wetting it rec:eived to dampen Its part~isan ardor, thle Zmnesville aflair may be considieredl the more remnark able after all. Many of tihe excursionists who went to Zanesvillo to hmear- the Democratic canidat had1. 111 (eelded to leave by late trainis and wero obliged to return to their homes13 before Mr.. Bryan's muchl belated trainI camle to a standiostill at thlo Zainesvi lie stationl. O.thers waitIng hi~ ti r trlainus to go, surr'oundeld the Canid iati's cari w hen it ariived and, fearfu of bing left, in Zanesville over night, got i-id of thmeir' bottled enthius Jasm~ in the neigh borhood of the stationl. Mrs. Bryan, although vor'y mulch fati gued. wc n with her husband to all tilhrCe meeting'. The r-ain was coming lown hard as they were conveyedi In a Eclosed carriage past51 chiorin g crowds lin the sti-Cets, to a 1hotel freom the b~alcony (of which he npoke for fifteeon minutes to) three thousand people who weo-e seemingly unmindful of the down pour. Then lhe was taken to a place with the suggestive name of Gold Hlall, saId to hold 2,500. It was crowd 3d to the doors and the audience made ap for its long wai ting In rInging nhners The thi d and last add'ress was doliver ed to aJ crowd of 4,500 in Memorial Hall, equally demonstrative. Then Mr. and Mrs. Bryan wont back to the " Idler" to the accompanliment of more ebeos at the station. The "Idler" was attached to a regular Baltimoro and Ohio train that had beon hold two hours for Mr. Bryan's accom modation. At Bridgeport, the second stop of the morning was mado. Fifteen hun dred people, some of whom had boon waiting since daybreak, heard him. McKinloy badges were the most con spicuous objects in the crowds at Bridgeport and Martin's Forry. At the latter place a terrace beside the track was covered with them. Some people had a half dozen of the insignias pinned on their coats ; others had their hats decorated with the symbols of the gold standard. A sortie into Maj. McKinley's old Congressional district was the most Intoreating feature of Candidate Bryan's last day in Ohio, which ended with a speech at Sandusky, several hours behind the time callod for by the Program. The loyalty of the Iopubli can candidato's former district was manifested at several Places by demon strations intended to counteract the onthusiasm for the Democratic nomi nee. The manner in which the sup porters of tho St. Louis ticket showed polittcal feelings was the samue at every placo where such demonstrations oc curred. At Wellsville, the first town within the district at which Mr. Bryan spoke, the attempt to ofi'set any in lluenet. h113 appearance and speech might haivo was particularly marked. Yellow badges, yellow neckties, yelow hat bands with yellow streamors tied to brooms and yollow filags were nu merous. Ceers for McKinley wer heard frequently and Mr. Bryan's ad dress wias interrupted so, often that he finally turned on his annoyers anu addressed somic very vigorous rmiarks intended for their honelit. This rallied his su)portors and they cheored him with a heartiness thxat made him un derstand that his standard had still plenty of followers. It was the sIlo at Mast Liverpool, where golden linod Personal adornment Was Practiced to quito as largo Ian extent. l3elaire and Martin's Werry also furnished gathxer ings In which the insignia of the gold standard wias prominently displayed. The earlier part of Mr. Bryan's trip brought him to Places along the west bank of the Ohio river. le mado a little foray into PennysIvania and spoke at Rochester and New Brighton in that State. Youngstown gave him his greatest reception, at least twenty thousand being in one of the three auidlences lie addreod there. His speeches nu bered twenty-one and were delivered at Belaire, Martin's Ferry, Bridge towI, Steubenvilie, Toronto, Wels villo, East Liver-pool, Roch ester, I a., New Brigliton, Pa.. Youngstown (th re times), Alliance, Itavenna, Kent, Ak ron (two), Medina, Elryia and Sandusky (two). Gold badges were noticeable in the throng 'of 6,000 iat Steubenville, but not nearly so numorons as at Bridge port and Martin's Ferry. Sonic young men Whlo wore the yellow interrupted the speech several times and Mr.1 Bryan answered their comments with some display of feeling. " My friends," he said, " I axm surprised at these interruptions. You show me I man that believes in a gold standard and I will show you a man who is afraid of public discussion, because the goldi standlard dare not mneet pibic d iscussion. (Cheers). We are leavi og those w lio accuse us of being anarchists to interfere with public meetings amnd to prevent d1iscuxssionx of a mecasuxre that concerns every man, woman axnd cild1( in the Unxitedl States. (Cheers.) A Republican platform, for .he first time inx tho history or th is country, proposes to surrener the right of self governxment.an I to delegate to foreign nations the right to dletermine what kind of a financial system we should have ; and if thxose who wear yellow badges want to p~ut, a badge on thxt, describies their condit-ion, let them have a card saying :' Wuc are Amueri can citizens, hut we want foreign na tions to take car~e of us,' and then thxoir badges wvill mean some~hinig.' (Gbheers.) Mr,. Bryan had been toldl that one oxf the "'Generals"' h ad said at Steun.i - villIe that the D~emocratie nomxi nec hxad declared in the [louso of I lepresentai tives that the pension roll was not a roll of hionor', and iin beginnixig l.is speech there he salid: " BeforO entering u pon thxe diiscus5 sion of any quxestion, I waunt to ask you not to take the word of Lteplican mtiiau vocatesi of the gold standard or ex Dexmocratic advocaites .f the gold staind1ard for~ xmy reucord u poni the sol (licr question. I wais in Congrecss foiur years, axnd iv want you to r'ead thxe Coxn gressional I Lacord. You will not find in that mecordl a single evidence of hotility to those who, having servedl their coxuntry thirty years ago, are read~y to sxvo it from foxreign doina tion. (Chxeeirs.) There is nio ireason nwby a soldier~ who believes withx us oxi this paramount issue (xf this campaign, thex'o is no reason why a soldier whou believes in the p)olicy set forth in our platfrm shxould not act withu us be cause t~he intorests of the soldier's are safer with those who belicyc in ai gov ernmxent such as incolni desired-a govornmient of the people, by the p~eo pie and foxr the peOopc---thani the i nter-. cats of those soldiers are with those who believo in ai government of syndi cates, by syndicates and for~ synxdicattes." A thousand people grmeeted Mr. Lxrv an at Toronto andli showed the~ greatost enthusiasm over the little speech lie deli veredl. Mr. Bryaxn arrived at Youngatownm neairly three huours htte. Ie dleliveredl a nuiimber of speeches at townrs along the Ohio riveir, and wvas mnade to real lie at some of them that he was really in thu xexemy's countxry. it wxas at Wellsviile, where 2.500 people wvere awaiting for him, that his train made its first stop in Maj. McKinlcy's old1 district, and( the most Pronounced coun.a ter d emonstrationi of the Democratic candildate's campaign was witnessedl ther~e. A large number of the spectators wvoro the conspicuous yellow badges en countered eairlir in the day at J.3olaix'o xand Mar'tin's Ferry and some of the Re pubilieans in the crowd bore Amexrlcan Ihags aind brooms, adorned with golden streamers. The fireii sentence uttered by Mr. Brlyan stairted the olposition. We cani support our p)osition In this camnpaignm," lie said, "' by the auethority eiven of those whlo today are silent uploni time subject. I can call yourx att tt'ntion to xa speech by Mr. McKinley In 1891, in ,which lie denounced Mr. Cleveland's ad iimiistaton.'" (Chiuring for McKilely began ax lie conxcluded the sentence, but the Decmo crxttic contIngent of the audience raI.. led to the supiport, of their standard bearer and made him understand by thxo shouts that lie had plenty of frienids aroumnd him. Thcx Mr. Bryan started In to have his inninga his way: "My fm-ends, I am glad to know that there are thomu liere who cheer for him, because I want to ask them which I McKinley they cheer for, the McKI n Ley whb six yeazt ago wanted more money, or the McKinley of this ye r who doesn't want any more money ? (Cheors.) " D you want the one who six years ago belilved in the American peoplu having an American Vysttem of fluanco, or do you want the on who believes now in the Amorloan people having an English system of tinance ? (Cheers.) " Do you believe in the one that at tended a convention and wrote a plat form which declared that the Atneri can people, from tradition and intorost, are in favor of bimetallism or do you believe in the one who says that the American people can have bimetallism whenever foreIgn nations will let us huve it?" (Cheers.) The assomblage at East Liverpool was doublo that* at Wollovillo. An other McKinloy demonstration was at tempted there. The yellow was evory where. Women wore it in bows on their hats and at their throats, while men and boys had golden collars and neckties. Judged by the cheering, however, the Biryanites appeared to be in the majority ; but tho ad Vocates of the gold ttandatrd shouted long enough and frequently enough to call from Mr. Br-yan rea'.arks sitmilar to thoeo he mado at the Wellsville mout oug. Near!y everybody on the station platforiu at Smith's F'erry scotied to be decorated with the i epublican colors, bIt the traini d(if not st.op ; it continiued oi across the Ohjio iI(e to uochesiter, 1'"., where i' arived as the non whistles were blowing. '.i r. Brt'yan's speech delivered froma the balcony of the Ionenster House to about three thousand people was cor dially aplauded. Alithough there were only about six hund red gathered at New Brighton, I'a., the hieartiest receptiol of the day was given the.' nomituneo, and hi respo.ded with a short speech. At Youngstown, Mr. Bryan addr - (d an audiencO Of ladies at the opera hiouise. In replying to the Presetitzg ion of a ba - ' i - f'l , '-.-> h uoted from the u er reau i:,..... --t the Westminstmr Presbyterian Chure.. in )etroit, while Mr. Bryan was pres (it-, tllIing of how hard times had af. fected Itissionary work, and raid : Noth ing hats i Li'rred my ind igna Lion maore in this camn paign than that the Iomey changers send money to time chu rches and mlissionaries, begging them to standll by the gold standard and hellp them to perpetumate a syzstemti of financial bondaire." He added thil.t this qe.1stion Wais first a political (Iues tion and an ecaonmic qu1testion and had become great " InoraIlestion as well. Mr. Rl-rIn also addIressed a dense (rowd .;m his carriage at the Penn' sylvaia~ depoitt. On ti run from Youngstown Mr. ryn add res.ed crowds of foiur' thou sand at Alaiaee, tiiree thiousanid at IHVenna, an(1 thr11ee thousand at. Kent. AMONU Till,; 1lootSjljs. CUtndidaet 11ryILn SIeiks at Many Places int ndiana-avorliIe Ite. CCIt ions and13( E!.lect ive Work. A cheerful jam of hunanity to the extent of several thousand people welcomed the eallidato to Anderson, when he rriVe(l there. Out on the open prairie a stand had boon erected. In his speech Mr. 13ryan said in part : " Now, my friends, they accuse us of arraying class against class. I want to say to you that te dilision which we miake inl society bK't,ween the t'oniev changzer anti the wveal th prod)(iucer is ii diiffer'ene that has been mzade by all the pui men who1 I 1 have spoken0 in, thiis 1coun ltry~ inl tihe past and ever ty body knows that tihe man who prlohits by a rising stanidard is an enitirely iferent man from t.hc man w ho prod 'ces wealth and1( exchantges that wealth forl motney, I could cite 3y1u what iBlaine said, I could4i uotie you1 from .SheCrmian , [I mightV quiote I eom Joh GilIi. Calisle, andi so I mnight go coi quoting aniy numtfber of men. Aye, I mnighit quote from Mr. McKinley hiimsel f, hunt I wanit, my friends, to read~ to you from what an thm distiniguiishe-d epub11lican has said. I want? to read1( to you what Hen jamliln flu tterworth, ex-Congrmessmanm fromi Ohio, said only last rl1ingIt ii leItter'I whic h was pu liihiedi by or'tler of C2ong ress :' Is it not flily to sitppoitse that thle caIpi talists of E ngl Iand, andl they at-e the eapi'alists of the vworild, will h e eaijly perl'suadted to I~ agree oir consenC~t, toI bunet'ill istm ' \\'hy' shtuld they? 'hlow is it toi their interest, to do so) wh ile we consenCtI toi mak' it toe thii advan~ita~ge to refuise' TheyP3 have dloumbled the vtahIe of theCir cr~edi Its by3 demonluleti Zzig silIver andi thuii inl C fect idoubh thle linteren.t retitCved by thitn. Thle U niteil Staites bluindered into the traiip and1 with in it yearI beggar~ied ai mill ion (of her it~ ! i ins, anad if we ad heore to the bhunder10 it wVill beggarl luve maillin more l and1( doub t (tlhi the bur idenO of every de~btoir ant ev'ery burid en-1 hearecr in the land31. If it he sid the Unhi ted States canl no(t act alhone, the an.Iswer is (0311it ions are(sucih tha t sh i must give noltice thalt shie will act with I l'onglaind if the latter c2onsenitH, 01.herm wise she will act amlone. \Ve are the greatest d~ebtor natimn on1 earth, hence that it maliy be thaint we must t'tart alone1 if alt alil, atnd creditor nationsa wvill speedIIIily jtoini 1.-: for ithir own primot'c ncelssaryS 3anld the Uitedi State's does 5 znot staurt, alone, gold mionomnetallfists i wvill be so' firl eni 1'1,1trenmchied b~ehind mi the r'ampharts oIf wealthi and power and(1 the nus5 iof thje peoipie he so he(lpless5 a Viha~t himte tall ismi w iii h~e postpuned a s genierationi, if not for'ever'. T1he plain [ citLizen w iil e eneouraeged with the p pleaingi~ delutsioni thatt the bate con- e templaltin oif the beatty atnd unz changeatblemo- of a1 goeld dll 1r bey'ond~ f hiis reach is fart proforauble to thle oni- C joiymenth of a sil 'er dllatr in his own it puocket and1( thatt 11he onily honiest dollart is the (ones that, 11nly the larzgest qu tlan tity of his land, his lmabor and11 the pra- A duc o1V(f b)othi.' Thiius5, tmy fr'ienlds, y'ou K wvill 11ind a1 grteatt liaublican (IConc- ie i ng the goldh 'tiandard', p~ointiing to 11hott facet th at 2rcu i Lt' nlaltions oIf thie worl'd ar. seekingr to keep IL beniause fdhey e'i malike mionley oiut oif If,." h, Ian hisa sp'eech at Gietn Millet' P'arkf, "1Thto I lpu~ibl icanl partty prmises to i continumo thet presenttt Iinanllel al sy.stm, tc wV biich meains a conmtina 111 Issue (if bondls anid ai ioniiitulh deicr'ease in tihe volutmeth of the currtenicy, and1( that yout miay of ulndersttand wh iat others have smaid on w LhIs subject, I wanlt, to quioto to you 0, w'hiatt your o'iwn towntstmant, who1( bicam~lO Li one1 or the g reat statosmien oif thi is coun-. try 03nce sid inl regaird to f,hio el'ct, (if' 1con1trac.tingi thle cIIr'ioney. ''hio upfoecht cani be fomntd in v'olum z ;ci' part, I pageo h;j of the Congmrossonal itocordI of the z i' ort.ythit'd Congress. I T sid :t ' MIr. ox I ','eudaen t :Anm abuntdancei~ of monioy, lien ty of omney, doets p'rodumco enitem- pe, 5s no sor't of dotubt, aboutt thait. ,Now f . mt ua'idee al I ,hiose ol thieom'tos my a frienzd St:na tor' Sebuitrz enin hbring frozm bi ,ho books. if lhe I'as broig ht, auuthiority Q ni favor of the cont ractinmg oif 0our cull- e,, 'cliy anoc-hialf of its presentI yoluin mtOkti3 kntow he can do'thamib But. mfter hoie. na statnd all tono Onmmonl)z piae of ta the books, these platitudes of ilnance ther, Is ic vitality In them. I prefer to titke the ivtuI. results and the actual conuition sf the CoUn1'& y atil let tle-. 00:1I0 go to tbc (ogo. Thero is no im ->ro vitality in their theories as applied to the conditions of our country now than there is in petrilled snakes. Let us talk things as we have seen thern pass underour eyes for the pastton or fif teen years and take the actual coiditions of the country." Senator Mlorton was declar'ing against the policy of contrac tion and we to-day are declaring against the sainc policy of contraction He was afserting that an Increase in the supply of money would bring pros perity and progress and enterpriso, and we assest the sarne thing toda We assert that 11n inicreaso iIn the su) ply of money will reverse the grindingr conditions under which we htve stuf fored for the past few years and the position which we take imust be up provcd by a:jy on present who will study the money question without putting before his eyes enough gold coii to blin d himnsl lf from tit proof." A QUI:-t M IsUNiR.;sTAN)IM.._A certain West 'id man is growing MOre and m1iore deaf, arid greatly dis. liket: to adinit it. iie make,, ai brave p1etenec of understanding what is said to him). and thii frecquently cntails Not long atgo a ieighb'or met 111111 " ' yu4 ave;) t'.t he,'d about the gr-, ab visito thatt arrived at our44 hou1s11 y!:s terlIdav ?-a line baby boy --a perIfe.4:i, c 'r b7"l 'l'ie deaf luan smiled pleasantly and re1)h1e d - " O). wt- have lots of 'em it our hoUse1. M y wif gets theln by the buisheI. StW. 'emD, you know, and puts 4em1 i). She IUt up iluore than .1) cans this suii'. Yes , indeed.'' " Why,'' lxtiriired the bewildered neighbor, '"what do you think I said ?" I' 'es, she likeu the red kind best," con tinu ed the ll ieted citizen. " Says they ailn't So tough. is your's the black solt, ?" "Sir!" exehiimed the indignant neighnooi. "4 \What are you talking thout ?"> The deaf mnan heard this. " Why, cherries, of course," he p!Cas initly, retrLkd(l. " That's what you intd, isnt, it'." ]ut the neigh bor walked along with -)ut cxplaiuing. Gray Haile Mado Dark. I saw inlyotir, pa attnet hat Zuilu \ lier. woti restore3 an44y ha14 ir to at1111urnalI '10r lit thre weeks. As I was very grity I ;ent tor-it sant! !nwkitkge, muid lit less fihanl l Ilte w4-4ks ny hairl wits pertectly restored to aitirti c:olor'. .\y wife's hair' '-as light ri d. :nel by 11sing Zillu uleir, h r..' I l 0i l ow a 1anuttI4 til ltirn. Ai)- (y on( C14111 get it samliple 1laukagof ,1/4 Zulu V (ale byV sen'dinlg 41 t(0 wo-cen1t ;takips to Wilson & Co., N Iw Cor cord, 4 )11i o.. an4d if i. it does not reslore. the hitir5 to natrali color inl I te weeks I hey will let t11rt yotur t4larnps; . re1' Stores t ile hiarto n4at114 lc olor, but will stop tle hair Ifalling oit 4i1inledi1t101y 11441 is onIJ of the st I ir toil e !s 'nade. 1id yoi take nto risk, an11d if it does w(t saisl'y yo perfectly they will retulil Your stasili. A H EADE. -At the meeting of the Chr'istian Alliance iommittee in New York on Sunday it was anno'incod that $110,000 had been solicited for the promotion of the work of the Alliance. This made $251,000 subscribed this year, near'ly aLl of whicih will be devoted to mis sionary wiork in the fai East. AL Wil'e Eqial to ia Gold Mine! Will sone of your readers give in3 a lood re :1f-heat ing4 3hu 1 r4ns 1144 it tItl at ivr house'I1418 51441 ht4\ 4 t11Il". 8444444 starch. 1(very place0 and441 4013p Iiiin I hou4(ght ! would4 8eIl sel1. heat4 ing htla r4444. 14114 1 4144 doing43 8111p 4len Ily. A (e's'4 0 orth o1 full h IIeat. thiron I1 or :441 hours, 48.84 oulI har' ' 41 pIer4'ier 13y ,'1 14n hea.. You ('441 15r44 he1 cloths as4 48with the 1114 01ron14, 41444 you4 411n re't thle 41uost hea4111 it11 til 1tr .88. I 84'l at 44 eIvr 4(411s1, 14s 11he 141 11v4's 44. 41uch1 I 44e1 eery :(44ty wanlts (4n4e. I 44441ke' $1.60l (4n (each'iron)l and' 11nVe not4 s8ilst han 114e4 any4 1443ay3 I wor0ikedI. (1'14'y 11l brthri d1oing3 welI 44u4 I tinl1k anyone14 :41n ina4ke 14 lot 14t nioney444'' any where2 selinig I r4ns,8 il'he J3. Ii'. CAS l'V & Coi., St 1,4)uis, Mio., will 11art' anyone)1t ill 114e business.48 4s the did)414 well .r 3you wil addro(ss448 thlmni. Mrs. A. 1Husact1. --" Are yVou willig to make1C a ver'y rioat sacr'i flee foir me, George ?" "Test me, dearest." " WellI, the next time V0ou talik free silIver' with papa,1 let him knock you out.' WiltAT1 A WOMANCAN DO0. 1.41st week I eleare141.141l'4 alter pain all) e1 x- - .l44ti14. I bei'a-v any' 41)* 44' W Inle i' person44 (enn4 - in4 441ualy1 14s well i4s I 14n4re hi44 ((4\ 1rv 1it4le' *4\per(ience4'4. The44 1Di'.h washer4'4 lis jus' 48 ey '4lling1 v'4-ry 441 -y'. I ,144 no( canva4~s,,i4g. I ''eo l hear1 4 aho)4' Ii he'' l444sh 4 w 1.:h 4r i1n con444 1 'heap44' 4(ish Washer ha'4i4s 144er b4efore8 bAe 111a'- r 4411 111 14b; 1'kl. wit 144 yo can4(144(4 wash. tr184l on.'8l tel nutl..I fel. conv4k~Iced 'lt'a 4413 1 4t' y 11t4d1 eie 14ou .n A Iet fu.ll -"I'd li,<e to) ask one) thiin&," said he cro'4ss hoarder. "'What~ is it, . >Ilase ' " asedl Ithe landlady. '' I [ow lid you get this steak cooked so har'd vithiout evenC gettinig it hot'" A Dantly13 Tihing to) Sell! 1II h ve' bee4 d in's4wll 41443 4 'I1hi 114 utniner444'1 sell*- - ng) entuhI1i14utt ion10 dippers~ that I thin4k itis 48ny4 4413 1y to ~ t ll Iihers about44 it. I inive4. 4444 11nitd42 8 144c lI4uI oney4423 41 8444444 I re,44d about44, but4 I i. 14e1 d iper'1 14n li use as ial4'' 44rn itj rtille; a4 triner1442 funne14.: 4a sick roorn~ wari'ng 144an, 414dI a4 pint measure4 1. These84 eight . iifIer, it, le 14a41 It. sells atI nealy ever('' y fiouse, it 18 'is 'i e p'. Y4ou ('444 get 41 'tunlI by3 . - 11dI44Lr, asi I a ,d. 1:it 't ilcet starnpaI4 to pay 3 ost age1(, et c., t4 o ~ W . 11441441r 3, Co. St attion A, ) '4', and44 you1 ('41n go4 )ght. to4 work1'. Any3 44n44 44n nut1ke' $:1 or $1 441 44(43'anywhere1. A 1Ll;A 4)3), '-Why is it that, wvomeni who waatA' 4ma11le151 sul, ra4)e always helio0 ( in - br listiall scion14 and a111 whole101 lot of I read44 1in114 4h e'14414 4444 Starnlard1'4 that4 Miss .31. Fr4itz,. Stai 344 .i. St. 1.44uis, 314o., would14 ('4 an1 elegant144 yhtie ('hoo44k spoon~' 144 anyon41t4 I . 'nding41 her1 1e4'I 24 n44 stan14Jps. I stit f. or 44444' 4i 14441114 it '44 44844 ul 1144 h I '20:;howed it. 144 my4 - iends,8 and44 14ad414 51,14''a 4h I W hour451s, Itakinig i 'd1rs 144 or ihe' spon.4 The boo'114k 81poon1 Is a41 1444.s441h l cessiy. Ii(11141ann1. 81h1 into( th Ill ol4 sh4 44r coo44km41) ves'se, being43 hli4 14n the~ 1pint1 1144 -5 1 hook444 on t' e4ak. Thei s1p441n Is sol414 - A i 4(1' spoons)1 wer'44 11r4t inven'4te'd. Anyone451 e'nn lpo, !'es ide nit. 1'au 4r1 h as julst signed a cree4' providin forI~~((1 the sett,i ng atsidle i$4,1I00.000l 41s a Iirist inlstalment to- . .4 wdI tile Inyment,11i of tihe e'l,1'normous 3) pen 1se 4):4i'lcurredI in44 conee't on w',thi(8 IN A Chat,: 'r 444 0 M'lte Mone. have1 mad1411 $1 ,1.l0(I4III clealoney 141 81(tinyS and1 hin4k 1111s is sdoing spl4id114 for ai wVomanI unj h''Illerw'4ed In bus81iness. Anyn ennIi044 4 sel Ga 441 ever4 onel)44 wants1 to buty, andl every I'famlIiily I 441s 14 1)81 sh '44asher. I don1't t'anvass55 4a1 alb1 >3414e ('444n1 14r 8end( 11or the WVasher.1, 4an4( f04 'y' washer4'I i t but444's 44441 14(11 two or1 thre44e re', 448 11he'r d14 111 ( work to4 perf'tI0,on. You41 I wa'sh1 41144 4ry I'he 1d4isheCs in I.w(o minute411s 41n1ss4 11w1'and I441 am4414 I 444~e41 4)1 p '81 14m41 bi y 114141r'essing 1.he4 1 ron4 City I hatl~ 141411 (C4.,, Station44 A, Pitburg, IN'. 44nd1 1i I don't, Ilako Iots If a40zt7 It.'a yo'0r o)wnl It. Mr. W,. Ii C -A Swedish colony is soon e8tablished noar Bristol, to be of the Swedii govorntnte An agent Chased a tract of land coutining acres. Th'lis tract Is to bo divideI lilt( 250 farmsn of twenty acr1es 011.011. J\ family of Swedes wl Iottle un eac Ol these small farms, and thus a colony 4) about 1,500 population will b) ertulj lished. Theso colonists will have tiijni own churches, school-hous am tu . pantlif. establishmetints. Thiey ar*( t( be Protestants in roligion and kutlitu fins in denomination. It iM unurstoot that a large percentage of the colon isti will establish vineyards. --The farmers who supply milk t( Lhe New York market are in a ntt bldering on panic becauso of the du Llin in the prieo of milk in that ,e Alld of tle faillure of several of tilt Creaieries. The Consolidatetl Mill lIxChangn last Imionlth fixed the priet for New York city at two cents a quart, The ere.tmeries demand a still lower rate. Tlhl farmers claim that it is tn proitablo to sell milk at less than two cents. I.and that it is almost starvation at that price. -Lilid manure applied to ebrpysunIi thor tills Up to the tille of )loomin will greatlv Increaso the size ati numi betr of flowers. If large sized fl(w OrS were0 deired, allow 1nly oe bhIls Sou to each branch, Pincliem-u ti l but thle 111011 btl 1'-s boor t.a; they i.l pear. We Desire To hit r 3duee'orlli fuil it ir obineI ilitol every co in 'uI iilV in lte g II , ern States, ili r.r o e. o i thle l)liickest t'itn Illive o ncll i dlo to mark)e Some very liberal oil(-rs- ml III roonti stiites to SveCIe lit li:st oin cuistomler ait every >ost-ollam Il the next I (11S. P ase rei i afilvert iserrlient uarefI'lly rn sely o(nce or one of ior sliatlitl ott' irs. Ot r great otfer No. I consist S of on: e1', Solhi Oak Iletiroom nuit e Wit h large iresser% with I!o bx: e vel m irr , ior, o - large Waslhsttild, with tloileP <l.or antl (Iritwer, onie Ifoot liedtsteel fill wilth. This fisuite of Ifurniture is 'Vorth Il any fi t ii t-ire store Iot less thant $35. lo not thiik lor onve tiitt it isi a lit tle healip suit e, loir w e Isure you it is llot, bui t a lig e,( I tull-size slte vinal tolinyting on t he IIlmtk t. Inl orie. to t. st art I l ie t f it these silites atnl to keep our tuIen bus) aril l 301it r l l r busin sIl i n y [r l n igh bhoood, we atgre4e to ship) oneV sute oly~ to each shippin'11 p(inlt inl the Soli th NI or Iiw e t le ca.Ish corml.s with the orler. This itivertiseilelim will possibiy appear twice il this pa per. therifore 1 34)11 li e initerestetl, Cu t th is luit attil senl wvit h $15 anui tito3 sulite will be shippeti to yolt. If It is not jus t ns rtpreseniteif 3ou maily ru ttrn Ille Suite lit our, expelnse anid yot.r $15; will be refluniled to you. Our eltiilorue continingi m 'any lilustret I liois oi rlre barglliels smd nouse fur ilishing gooins will be scrit to.3out up ()It l i cait 1(o1l. jhe t uitle atbu%'o (esertbed l it spee t t Ia iirg in and dous not aippetr fit th -. iittalhure, therefore it is Ilseless to write or ilistraiolnts of this Fllite ati' while i- o are delbving writling Fo i e til( Tse [int)y get 11. hIeibagitin. te sIit're yoil thlt we will Iot ship i hu11 one silnte ill y our nevighborhlood ait this price. A 'ter-onesulite hatsheen shippel Ill tle li.IghbIorhitlooil ,ee L- F- PADGETT 84d It1OAD ST., AUG USTA. 0A. 2 LIMDTED DOUB3LE DAILY SERVICE d1( Atlata~. New ( i'leatns. ~.lluthwest 4lo lhe "'S. A. 1,. Expriesw"' Schedu(llle itt feer A piri inl ,a'li. ,v N~~' Yor .... . . N '1'. .1: I .\' a .ie1 ....New.....or...................li m II omoti l'hila~elph ii.....--....... 2 '1: 120'loi Snat h inre................7.:: tin I ;,:il \.asii'nI(mi......... lt n. ll 1am1 liicehmondi..........ua 90-mmit Niet'lelkt vie 8*. \ j t .;09te III i ( feiurhea veia -~A II l~tilt 2' lani riti.-........ :'eame -II p \4 111.1................. n1am I 21 apm \\.t iiti auebor ..I........... 9:;am1 I 8 01m arl 10 vi S.A.i .. I an nli~ n1 *thes'ter vili.\ . '.~.~. at i : - 1 s nlIhintl.................. tem~ ||ip Greesyn1................ im a n -un 4.\bbevle 4............ pm tlu:iram Ml b'eton -.------.-........ l1 0t0pm 2: liem ~Alcili. ................ 1 Otim :I'ia v. \\lttde................ 5i:;p -dd I lam11 rif Aiata S I...........; e:p tI Pitam *4.atsliigtii vili'~te ha l . i iv "Alta .............. ' pi 1(1 -Iltim Ath ns- -- --- ... .. l lo m -211' >m lber lon*)............ *:,am Ii 2 2pmI A' hhev~ille -- -............ 1 7-liam 500p reenwool t ....e........ 7 mn 5: lep a ton'siill ..... e......... .' a i; 'Ie:>pm' I Ich ale ao' S A' 1,.... asa lis5tgi 1( rlonroe I,'e A t,0 i it i.......... fan.w W u o.Inm e le ... c'... ....... I s 'xiaml. l oEpm Ne l'i es. t- - -. .... ... 110 (hamp (11 l s. alet itg...... ....., la:;Ol amti *rl Mceitn Irip 'am vi w A 'roi 1, '.e. .. nP m I t amlilt chfe'. e, ,.... .....l.i$ 1 ;1( a -'~ t~ t t tett.my oni ... am t,01 3.a. I'wimoreocrlAg~l hs iopb., 1<h amal L nu Athntna, ---bil ots.~ 4 --.----- a. :ia -- ...G oam 50a isE *.c~~. ,Ginai~l Suleri between - eoneltgatAth.iafo m onor Ol' cebb: Phat tanootia, Na.hil BOUTHERN RA.ILWAY, W1X1DMONT Amn Lj. oesed 8ohedule of ln'q'4,'xr Trati 8ept. 20, 1190. Dlaily.;i t D t.4.ta I Ly. Atlanta . T. 41) "f Atat~T. * Ilni osyille2... 1 7 t i 2 !1 -o.4ii " u a ..........fi k) " ornt lin ...... ...... " Mt. Airy ..... ' T0occoa .. W 'es'atmnator. nec ....... -a Ventral ..... Urcenvillo... . a5 " Spartaux rg. 1 1) .5 .rg. 7 o.n.neys..... " i 7 's M4 " Gasoia...::~ Ar. Charlotto .. .. ; ..... AW nvloao... 8o 25 1. ~ 'a ... V o2 . .. ......... 10R 0 ' 40 a .12 . 1 . . . . . . a 18) 5 p1 n W n1 . .. . . . Now Y9o-k4.. 12 Vi N Pith5''.17 BOuthbouaati. :1 !- '." 1 Lv ?~ ~ P.It. R.4 )j1'. V I p -2n . ..r). 7' '4 i C8 TJp o 4 * lnvilo .. . .. 9 1.41 - .'. . . . 1 j .A 1 A r. Ri I nn d . .. ..0 . a. 0 Ar.Washingt.- 4 1 6 20 a p " *hlapbla 1 t a 3 a a Vn. " -'o.o 4v. . .P. R. . i4 N) i ep a'. N' a15I h 7.. lpm . :a;.5 p ;;la, a ern ner .... l a) p u-. . LY. 'ahnon. ... 1''4 Naa 0) l ' .. a a Vi D ov a;. A i..n. , i a d C'0arlte. . . aall n ii ha y , atr ;a..'. .. ........'n1 0 a i bnd tlna. tlunutamilg clars sura"a Iall aaaoa.aj (jII " autibi i. X().8 Wand 8(-L'xettp-1 g-tnt'.,,_ ' ~~!~ 'nl Can 10aOinfcnrsbo'a 'Y ,u Wa'.d New ''a-aaa 1,a1 a)Mta'a" e I '!, aara be. in \ fl I- . .Toc a-a . I oo ,o NI Yor11'1k -11;da I as be w''a la'..:a aYork e eaa1'a -; t Uhn n.I t an tn air I. tai a In' a.Hrr a Richm .ne. um aa sb. a f ar m 1-ot w e -,4.ia n y ceas .ha-ou n are anbat wyn Wa opinat. Nost .85 A a 84Ual S a Asiy 1..:i. Pnu. COpI s Aicana a r bt w, dV. New (araan. P .1 p- ra twoon ichmod an Dan i . Ia] u isl p e o. l nd P lb an pI (t e'' a 5a., I QJ'A bIArL n.mo a N m n SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ctw e en en ta nd . . A :-, .n ., b u y SePp . . lzig' Wn. Chaain onD.oa. Me -_n,___._ WArl1.. so, 1. I, pxra-g A.Nneuen 2."'".an, ( L" Choa..to.....,............... lam r'Iogra ............ pm ir. ru . ............. 12 4 u ---------------.-- .- - P _ ___odgo_______-. . ..0...... 2 apy e R ~~A ~ ville .... .. .. ... ..... - l'r 1STATIONS. Ya.i~ " 'ilmot -----......... 10 In a .Ihamnaton ..: *........ . II 18 a mn Ar. Donnnlds ............._ ....... la o2 p n, A *V '~is it......... ... ............a n, " G(reenwod ----------..... 100a p ma "Nanaty+a1........................ I 2 y 1 La. N ew'~~.-''a.............. -. ... a p mn iatr . ter: ty---- ...... 2 1 p im Ar. >otimnana......................... r(3 p tm A9 iI lap n...... . ...-......"... 60 0 O \l 1 aY v ....-a ate .... ; . . Ae O a 2 '; ( .. . -a ii .. . . 10 o2aa 2aa/p; " .... ea ... U 4 7 11 2.a3 8la4. Aa r. . ;iri n'bure.. . tl l On~ A 20p 11 4'' 810p I.. ElIa atelborg. .r 11~a n 6 0, 2 p 7er. .e11 . hed na.. ..av d 3:a 3 ( "P, p. ma. 'A, n. ma. TI'raItna 9 tanda 10I .errry lantya t Pa' lmno uleeapmcg caira heet w('nf 4 '-a amina ad A MeI Ia enrouata datily hat weena Jacvksenvllea nal ameine. nati. TIm rin IE-av'c Sprartanburg, A. & 0. divisarea nlort h aooundi ti:1S a. int., I]:47 p. mn., at:1' p ' (V.'estiblo 4 1Lited a); lseoit lthon d I ca:.0a0 . Tr'a'inna- lenv'.e at4raenv-ille, A. nand (.. davrylon, nort thbouindl,e ::, n. ma., 2:3II p. lea rand 1'2 :i' p.m (Vestillaaed I aLaanigd. ; eom tel~ nat ttel, 1:14 a m e :20 p. mt., 12 2..a p. mn. (Voest ilmatad Limited). Puallmnn pallaco eleAneintg ePars' ont Traiaj85 and B(1, 3,t aned iM. n A. ad U. dl iide Gen. Saupaeritenenet, ~Ti na '.- M'"' \e adhaaa onta 1.). 0. w'a.a,11 1.o W. A. T ULM, 8.. -'tapj Ge.'aas-a Ag't As'~a'.te O. Ag. --TIU IE Liquor, Morphine, 3pium and I'obacco Habits. ''T~houanlds int tic 'iTroes of Tiorature. I romtt desie (C(' fa acton ennt savea the kIlan y al ready saved parove that there .sa Arc thestheli 4f~l dava oredom? I~ ever'tv >odyi ot of Ilaatn(kael Woatall that 11e ot di faswe r, Yes,(a eerybodyi~'s frt' Butt itn tisenlctighalene'd Ia' humtai'a-a a a htonandsofaaat inenI are intla the eltOebeat of yrttan taro lthan any'. itt histoery, anabetta o, ightl their'.~ w a t libe'rty, impoeatrt't me br< atk hir~ fe tters '-. \1en't 4140 thet habit get' i- 'ar! ''n a1 ttlan it, deasItraavs is Ierv<' nid .; eU ('t, ,obhim oit.ef iaonlyj~ n'.aat ala a C'. Itlis jifa4: i'VEaet I a'f Lia it. - ldLe I roye.'d, hs brainj demlt:t (e ('ed - a be 'ee Ia ua teak ee! a man~ t . a' a na deal! h, hiaitta I o 4.je s 'la'in-,L. Istt ther a h ? i'ert.ni ialara le i eI . f -a \ Wttltt i l I , l l || ' ial e ' ng naew mta l ra; a-l p . m . ,. vau 4aI 4ve: ti l itl n ~i.- v 4 , .4 'a' - ' e '.ililab o ac a ame~. 'No p 1 ar lr -IEXT [M. PERRY. MV. D.