davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
FOR TIL; Is. & O.

President Woodrum Appoints Strong
Committee to Take Action.
President Woodruff. of the CONNER
cial Club, yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing committee to negotiate with the
Baltimore and Ohio authorities inregard
to the extension of the road to this city:
y. IL. Stewart, DR. Jos. a. Gale, JAS. 81
simmons and Hinton Helper.
4 meeting Of the committee will bc
held ut the club rooms this afternoon at
four o'clock to discuss ways and means.
Music pupils Will do we'll TO call at
l,i,,,r1.A ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
FIRST SALE OF LOTS
AT BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %.

Of willre up
plotted its
will be sold
permitted given
Terms of Sale: years
ready land be
to
of the
and
Y.
wit
to
mined
In
Valley
Il the the
buillinys will
adcd
highway being
bel5 Address
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
Ladies' Iinxo rriea n

Females should use "a. B. C. Tonic. =
1t is a specific for their special diseases.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
Notion and Fancy Goods Department

nere will be found everything in
notions and fancy goods, such as corsots
hose, gloves. laccs, flamburgs. handl1er.
chiefs, collars and cuffs, dress trim
mings i'll cut steel, black. silver, rold
and colorcd gimps, silk fringes, and all
new styles of dress trimmings can be
found i'll this department.
Tho largest and best selected stock of
table linens, napkins and towels.
Stamped goods of every pattern and at
very low prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

Tho Machine Works Band will be on
tho grounds every day during the Mel
rose Park race meeting. TT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

II. S. TROUT, Presiden
w. S. McCLANAHAN, Secretary.
THOS. w. MILLER, Attorney.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

The secret art of beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood, and
healthy performance of the vital func-
tions, to be obtained by using Burdock
Blood Bitters
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

A number of my lady customers have
tried Mothers Friend" and would not
he without for many times it's cost.
They recommend it to all who are to
become mothers. II. A. Payne, Drug
gist, Greenyille, Ala. Write Bradfcld
Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for particulars.
Sold by Budwell Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

Henry .Schoenhals, foreman Henry
krug Packing Co., st. Joseph, Mo-, uses
Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil with his mon
for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped hands,
etc. 1t is the best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21
Underwear Department.

This department embraces all tho
now and different qualities OF ladies',
misses and childrcn's underwear i'm
wool and cotton, both plain and ribbed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

Music pupils Will do we'll TO call at
rs Church street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

A. l.. GoRLEY, President.
S. p. GoRLEY, Vice President.
j. S. SIMMONS, Sec'y. and Treas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

itrysipelas and salt rhcum was driven
entirely away from Mrs. j. c. Anderson.
Pcshtigo, Wis, by Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. No equal as blood purifier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

Table board can be obtained at Pts
Church street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-21

For rheumatism. lumbago. neuralgia.
cramp and collie there is no remedy SUI
pcrlor to the genuine DIR. Thomas Eclcc-
trio Rittcrs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
send DOWN iia..

-LNA -
Q Garruioos Parrot Ca1seA .
Hosribls HRAllrosa AcstAsaE.
The usually trustworthy PhilAdelphia
Times In responsible for the following
remarkable story:
outt In the far West on one cold aiRht
In January q horrible accident occurred.
SNOW several feet in depth covered the
ground.
h little town OF b was perfectly
quiet and not one Of It's inhabitants
dreamed OF the scene OF disaster that
would soon DO witnessed. The small
stati' n-house was for the time deserted.
the station-master having gone to the
store not far distant. Poll sat all alone
In III cozy little station-house ever and
anon talking to herself. Polly wan a
cracker; Pretty Poll. Pretty Poll"
Then with u wise shake of her head she
flew to q shelf that was Just above the
telephone, rang and receiving tho
answering ring shouted Send down
1ls." Then flying back TO her porch
she was quietly sitting thore when tho
master returned. There was no tcle-
graph In that part of tho ountr and
poii had often watched her master talk
through the telephone to the station
- az OcEOunep a | Small
town not many miles distant. In
about half an hour the passenger
train was due. When It was nearly
time for the train to come tho station
master thought that he heard the noise
OF train in zach direction, but con-
GLIDING that he was mistaken he did not
trouble himself to look out In q few
minutes the passenger train passed up,
bu 1t did not stop, and in another mo-
ment q fearful crash was heard, a pierc-
Ing Shrek rang out upon the night air
and then piteous groans were heard.
S~natching up q lantern the s~tation-mas-
ter hurried out. Afearful scene was boz.
fore him. The freight train attachedto
tho engine 1l3 had como into collision
with the passenger train.
Fifteen passengers and both engineers
were killed and five passengers were in
jured seriously. In u short time tho
whole town was astir. Tho injured wero
cared for and an engine. arrived and
pushed the broken cars on a side-track.
Much excitement prevailed throughout
town. The people wondered who It
was he had telephoned to the station
master at jerome. They did rot solve
Il mystery for many q long day and
both station-masters very nearly lost
their situations, but as nothing could be
proved against them they were allowed
to remain Ono evening In juno as the
station-master ut D. sat doing in his
chair no was aroused by hearing tho
telephone ring. Looking up he saw Poll
sitting on tho shelf above the telephone
and heard her call OUT in her shrill voice:
''Send down 49,"
AT last the mystery had been solved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Worlds Fair Committee.

Tho Speaker Of tho House has mp.
pointed tho Worlds Fair Committee
MS follows: Chandler, OF Massachu.
sctts, Hit, Of Illinois, Bowdcn, of Vir.
ginia, Dolden, OF Now York, Frank, Of
Missouri, Springer, Of Illinois, Hutch,
Of Missouri, Wilson, Of West Virginia,
and Flower. Of Now York.
On tho location for the Fair tho
committee stands MS follows: For
Chicago, Hit and Springer; for ST.
Louis, Hutch and Frank; for Now
York, Bclden and Flower; for Wash.
ington. Bowdcn and Wilson.
Tho Chairman is satisfactory to all
the confronting parties, as no 10 ono
not committed to tho interests Of u
particular city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
AMONG THE PERuvlANs.
The South American Nation Described b
q Wisconsin Girl.

The South American Nation Described by
q Wisconsin Girl.
When Hon. John Hicks was appointed
United States Minister to Peru he chose
as Secretary OF Legation a bright Amer
lean girl, Miss Eliza beth l.. Banks.
Since being domiciled Mt Lima, the cap
ttal OF Peru, Miss Banks has kept her
eyes open, and, with instinct sharpened
by her connection with various North
western newspapers, she has proved o
good news-gatherer. Writing to a
friend In this city, Miss Banks says:
"Procrastination is h ruling habit OF
Peru. Ask a Peruvian when he will do
any thing and he replies Manana,"
which being translated means 'to-mor-
row. Nothing is ever done to-day, all
things take place on the 'manana,'
which never comes. This 'manana'
habit Is, / suppose, breathed in with
every breath Of the air that one takes
In Peru. and / am afraid / ha 70 drawn a
good deal of it into my system.
This Is a very interesting old city,
and yet the people and the government
arc very much behind the times, their
ideas being those of ono hundred years
ago. The city Of Lima has boon called
WIZ bSoNSh Va "OiicH, GuD puTxApOTY OF
men and the hell OF ~asses;' and to tho
last proposition 1 will heartily assent.
The city is full Of donkeys, and the men
and women who drive and ride them al
ways carry u big chunk Of wood with
them, which they continually apply to
tho ribs OF the poor animals. Some en-
thusiastic writer has called tho women
OF Lima tho most beautiful in the world.
There are some pretty Peruvian girls to
be mot on tho streets or saying their
beads in some OF the many churches.
Their dark eyes are the kind that would
mako q man jump of Pizarro'a bridge
into tho river Rimnc IL his suit hap-
pencd to go wrong. Tho Peruvian men
pay n great deal OF attention to their
personal appearance and pass away
much Of their time in dress suits and
tooth-pick shoes. They are very gal.
liant, but arc not half so nico rs Ameri-
can men from any pointof view.-Hash.
ington Capital.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
ARE YOU sUPERsTlTIoUs9
Find Out by Asking Yourself the Follow
Ing Twenty Ouestlona,

Find Out by Asking Yourself the Follow.
Ing Twenty Questions.
1. DO you believe in witches, sprites,
elves, fairies, vampires, ghouls, opres,
imps, gnomes, bogies, brownies, pixies
or loprcchauns?
.. DO you believe in nm pyil genius?
8. Do you believe in an evil ever
4. Do you bolievo In n bottomlcss pita
o. DO you believe in q devil with horns,
oloven feet and n long spiked tail?
o. Would you pass a night in a grave-
yard, with n corpse In Church or in q
oharnel house?
4. Do you wear any thing which can
be considered In the nature OF q tails.
man or mascotp
.. Did you ever employ any thing as q
t%alisman2
o. DO you attach any meaning 10 a
fonr.lcafed clover2 80
ladder?
II. DO you foel uncomfortable whom
you spill salt2
~. Would you sit down with thirteen
at n table?
10. Would you start on a trip on a
Friday, or would you defor commencing
any important work on that day?
ID. Do you attach any particular i'm.
portance to certain numbers, especially
TO three, seven and nino?
10. Would you give a child Of yours
tho same namo MS that Of ono who had
just died7
10. Arc you afraid Of tho dsrk2
IL. Did you eve have your fortune
told by gypsy, astrologor. cards or almi.
lar tosts2
10. Wore you eve made uneasy BY
hearing tho insect commonly known az
tho death-watoh2
10. Would you venture 10 knock thrco
times at midnight on the door Of an
empty church?
90. DO you believe in dreams, omens,
p%ottents, signs. warnings, h~srbingors or
band writinrs on tho wall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
what Robert I,icaklc Wants.

claim that tho wooden mnnuiactur.
ing intorcsJ has u right to demand
being placed on tho saule plane with
the cotton manufacturing industry,
with its FREQ raw material and 40 pcr
cent. protection To capital and labor;
with tho leather business, with It's froc
hidos and 10 por cont. protection:
with tho silk industry, with Its FREQ
raw material and 80 per cent. protoc.
ton. These industries, securing their
raw material ut tho same ptico which
tho rest OF tho world pnys, enables
American labor to mako and export
largo quantities OF merchandise
croatod by II, against the combined
cheap labor OF all othor countries
Boston lIcrald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Opened Al Inst.

The V. & Z. have ut Inst awakened
from their long sleep and opened UP
their road. They camo down from
Carson to-day with five engines and u
snowplow md mado tho run in one
hour and forty minutes, coming
through drifts eight and ton feet deep.
The plow WINS turned round at once
and sont buck, opening up the sidipgs
ut Steamboat, Franktown. Washoo
and Lakeview. On tho arrival of tho
plow in Carson n train was made up
and scnt down with n fow passengers
and returned with n carload Of mail
matter that has been accommodating
hero since Thursday. It Ia hoped that
tho road will DO kept open now.
Reno Ga.otto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Prevention and Cure.

Snow-blindncss is sometimes o
pninful than anything over export
cnced by mortal or immortal n
Compared with it, inflammatory
rheumatism is n luxury and the jump.
ing toothache ecstatic bliss. TO pro.
Won't it, IL you havo no colored spec.
~taclcs, blackon tho hollows,. Of your
eyes with charcoal or some other dark
substance. This is n suro preventative
and you can travel all day over tho
snow and undor q glaring IL without
experiencing any bad effect. Holding
your faco with open eyes over tho
stcam OF strong noiTee will allny tho
pnin OF tho worst case OF snowb.ind-
ness in Il few minutes. Both the pre-.
vontativo md euro aro simple and
easily applied and those having occa.
sion to DO out Of doors much ut this
scason will do well to remember
thoin.-Irimos Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
The Comics, for tho Fair.

Chicago's Worlds Fair canyass
moves prosporously ut Washington.
SO favorable Ia the outlook that tho
only danger feared by it's representa-.
tives is somo jealous combination DO.
tween two or moro Of It's rivals. So
far, however, MI tho cities appear to
DO keeping fifth with each other and
10 DO working oncrgotically for thom.
solves ulono in n manner that Is ut
II fair and friendly TO nll parties
concerned. There Is no reason why
this contest should not DO carried TO
Tho finish by tho snmo honorable
methods. -tChicogo News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
To Passengers.

Agent Shcarcr received a dieI atch
from headquarters this morning an.
nouncing thatall passengers provided
with tickets sill be permitted to ride
on freight trains ovcr this division
until passenger trains can got
through. This order will DO appro-
ciatcd by those having occasion TO
travel over the roud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
windOni's Dill.

a Washington press Dispatch Of tho
18th suys:
At Cabinet meeting to.dny Score.
tary Wind0m submitted n draft of n
phi prepared by himself In regard TO
Inc coinage Of silver, and IL received
tho approval Of tho President and
most OF tho mombors. Tho bill will
PROBABLY DO introduced in tho House
Sy Conger, OF Iowa.
Instead Of ain regard TO tho coinage
Oh s'ivor,' tho bill should DO oniitled
AN Act to Stop tho Coinage Of Sill.
vor," which would correctly indicnlo
It's actual ptrport. Tho Reno Jour.
na' heads tho dispatch "silyer TO tho
'front.' II should have boon cap.
toned, @Tho White Metal to Ike
Hear" tTimes- lioviow
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
Tho Public Schools.

II tho weather should continue rs
favorable rs IL Is ut prosont tho Pub.
lie Schools will DO ~rc.orcned next
Monday morning, rs IL Is thought
that tho childron will experience no
difficulty in getting to school un ,ss
we have more snoy. 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26


A milk shake - WEAVING the ba-
by.
Ed Bilkey has had slight attack OF
In grippe but is out again.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, l. .. .. F., at their Hall tonight.
The length Of to-day from sunrise
to sunset il 9 hours aud Al minutes.
Hearing OF tho Potts case by the
Board OF Pardons has been indefinitely
continued.
Lunch will he served Mt the Read
ing Rooms tonight, at tho close Of
Hrs. . won's lect n
Judge Bigelow is recovering from
his recent illness and hopes soon to
be in usual health.
Dana Calden came down from Deeth
last night IIc says tho snow is about
tho same thoro that it is here.
Now Hampshire has had prohibition
for thirty years, but it does not pro-
'hibit now any more than in the be-
ginning.
On account Of tho deep snow and
bad weather tho church will not bo
opened at all tomorrow for services
or Sabbath School.
Mrs. Ponder Cudlip goes to New
Zealand for 5000 and hor expenses,
paid by tho Government, to write a
book OF that country for immigration
purposes.
Judge Thomas fl. Wells left yest-r-
day afternoon for Reno whore ho will
hold n session OF tho District Court
for Judge Bigelow who is still de-
tanned hero by sickness.
young man," he began, rs no
eaned his chin on tho back OF tho
seat ahead, I'm n Prohibitionist, and
That's all right" whispered tho
young man, swatch out, and when
nobody's looking reach down under
tho scat"
Tho storm which set in yesterday
morning about IL o'clock continued
throughout last night, about n foot OF
snow having fallen. There is now
fully two foot ofsnow on the Lowell, and
III many places it ia drifted to tho
depth OF many feet.
No mail ngain Inst night Tho train
loft Truckee yesterday morning on its
return but hid proceeded but n short
distance whom il got stuck in the snow.
Tho intention is TO have a train here
tonight from tho wcst, but thore il
no certninty..tlint it will get through.
Hunter-"Can you tell me what in
the funniest part OF n dog?"
Fnrmor-"IIis tail, Igucss; it's such
n wag."
mo; tho funniest pnrt Of n dog il
his lungs. Tboy arc the scat OF his
pants. SeeP"
s. Il. Alta:--Senator Bricc, IL you
please. Ho is rod headed, and WINS
not n dark horse in tho Ohio fight.
lilo has tho capacity to DO n valuable
momber, and thoro seems to DO moth.
ing against him but his wealth. How.
cvor, IL 10 ovidont that not q dollar
WAS spent in his contest.
a little girl on her visit TO tho coun.
try for tho first time, nm exchange
r~eletos, had nevor seen n COW before,
and nftor Watching tho milising pro-
cess with oyos full of astonisbment,
drew near, and placing hor hand ON
tho cows side, exclaimed: "Why
she's chock tull Of it, isn't shot"
Goo. W. Peltier arrived horc by
stagc Mt noon to-day, having loft Tus.
carora Mt 7 O'Clock yesterday morning.
He says no one can imagine what tho
trip Ia until no has tried IL. Tho Stage
Company is entitled to tho highest
credit for Tho indomitablo cnorgy dis:
played in getting their teams through
with mail and express matter.
-----aas~ 0A--4.-a---
~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-26
From Saturdays Daily
SALMAGUNDI.

II. McAdams is down from Deoth.
4 milk shake - Wnaninv tha ba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 90 (speciaD.-rhe print
cloth market closes for the week dull The closing
DAYS of the $40 cents agreement have seen only
few sales and those mostly odds 10 be made Thanks
giving Day curtaled the production The deliveries
exceeded II and of the mills anticipated Their
December contracts. and this week filled their orders
for next MONTH These three circumstances combined
10 reduce the stock -, 900 pieces. The engagements
for December accordingly figure less than in last
weeks statement, and unless there Is much smaller
demand than is anticipated, next week the stock
will again have a chance TO decrease. On Monday
64xG4s will sell for IA cents. and It is feared for
even less As goods have been offered this week at
GIG cents on other markets. The weeh's statement
shows a production OF 10000 pieces. deliveries OF
1872 600 pieces stock on hand $4,000 pieces. Last
weeks stock 100000 pieces sales. $4,000 pieces. OF
which 900 pieces are odds and $4,000 pieces 64x64s
for spots $4,000 pieces sold and al 900 pieces
for future delivery For weekly delivery there sold
in December 121 900 pieces January 1900 pieces
February $1,000 pieces, March $4,000 pieces, April
5000 pieces May 800 pieces. The market is dull AT
. "a cents for 60x56s and o-l6 cents for 64x64s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing In the French steam.
ship La Burgogne for Havre yesterday we're Alfred
Artaud, w. Auffm 'Ordt, Bernard AvergnOt Joseph
Beaubien, DR.. A. W. Bidde, 5. NJ. Baccevch. George
NJ. Colburn, James w. Colt, Laer du Coudray Parker
Deacon Z. II. Day, L. Il. Ferris, w. E. Gilbert, Ken
meth g. Gregory d. Mcclure Gregory, the Rev.
Damase Gubaut, n. B. Haynes, Dr. liuot "A. H.
Janet, Mr. de Meuron, p. Mora, II. 2. Moorhouse
Louis Metaindorfer A. dc Navarro DR.. ]. A. Onimet
Hamilton Parish, the Rev. F. NJ Prgent, Lieutenant
Arthur Roy, Harry Rogers, Amedee A. Rochereau'
Mrs. Lorilard Spencer, Mrs. Lea S. de Sudloh Jose
Santiago e. NJ l.. Sacks, Alfonso Salvat. Miles stan
DISH Geronimo de Toros, p. j. Van Loben Sells, John
Won Daeniken, J. Davenport Wheeler, F. Wildermutt
Samuel ]. Walker, IT,, and w. q. Webb.
on board the Cunard steamer Servia for Liverpool
were r. A. Alexander, X. Beethoven, benjamin +
Blackburn, j. w. Collins. w. Laird Cloves Henry G.
Priest j. E. D. Ryder the Rev. II. Gilbert Hender
son, Edward HOllngsworth, Professor A. X. Hunting
ton, Commander F. G. Law, X. NJ; Oswald Lever
James Mactear, David McMeeken, James Murray DR.
Joseph W. Stckler, DR.. +. o. Shakespeare, DR.. b.
Sheedy, II. Il. Williams and A. Wyness.
on board the Etrlria for Bremen were DR.. j. b
Kent the Count and Countess Claus Lewenhaupt, the
Rev. J. Lauth, John J. McGrath, W. j. Morgan, II. j.
Martin, DR.. Henry Rosner Dr. Thorburn Professor and
k. NJ. Bell, DR.. E. +. Biewind, ID. Bachrach, C.. S
DrummOnd, Orvle A. Derby, +. NJ. Harrington
Dr. Emil IIenel G. W. Hutchinson.
ON the Vcendam for Rotterdam were Drs. Il. ;
lectures by Professor KOCH and L. Genken, the man
acer of the Netherlands American Line in Buenos
Ayres who has been this country his bridal triI
and is returning to the Argentine by way OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HE HAS LIVED FOR 4 CENTURY.
ISAAC BRANDENsTEIN CELEBRATES THE ONE
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH

ISAAC BRANDENsTEIN CELEBRATES THE ONE
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH.
Isaac Rrandenstein smokes three pipes OF tobacco
before breakfast every day lie has been doing IL or
a long time and he yet lives. He was hundred
wears old Yesterday and was merry as King Cole
and called as usual for his pipe and his bowl
Mr. Brandenstein's home is in Grand-st. near Nor
folk right over the branch postoffce HIS son. MS
four grandchildren and his six great grandchildren and
hundreds of the neghbors went there to wish him many
happy returns of the day. He kept open house, sat
AT the head of table Astounding with danties. touched
glasses with everybody, and never refused cigar
Mr. Brandenstein born In Grehensteln, kur
Hessen on November 90, 1890. He came TO New
York foryfve years ago, and made money enough from
peddlina to open dry goods store in Avenue A. where
he did business for twenty years and retired he
looks like man of not than three score years
and ten and he is active than most of the men
who live to that age. His faculties are good, though
his memory is clearer to his earlier years than as
TO his later.
He speaks only German, and tells lots OF stories
about the troubous times in Europe before the battle
Of Waterloo. when Napoleon Bonaparte was turning
the continent upside down. He saw " lie Petit Caporal
twice. first in Westphaa and afterward i'll Germany
in 1912, after his retreat from Russia Mr. Branden
stein was near enough to the field Of Waterloo 10 near
the cannot, but he did not see the famous ilgnt ,
All these things he can relate intelgently, though
he is Lot whether or not Tammaly was ne
however and If you ask him why he has lived so
long he will tell you that 1t is because he Is not
Prohbit!onist anti tobacconist nor any other
sort of ist," but plain American citizen VINO mas
had to work hard for living. but who has used as
many OF the good things Of this life" a. he could
He has iron constitution and he has never smoked