davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
THEY ARE NOT LOYAL
Two Filipino Mayors Arrested for
Alleged Betrayal Of Trust.


|
Manila, Aug. %, via hong hohg,
Aug. 2s. Recent events have proved
somewhat discouraging 10 onciais
who are trying to accompany war
with a policy OF coneiiation' Two
new municipal governments nave COZ
lapsed through the treachery OF .he
mayors. The mayor OF San pearo ma
cati, who was elected oy the PeoPio
under the direction OF rroi' Dean
Worcester, OF the United states @o-
visory commission for the phiiippines'
was brought to Manila ana lougee IN
Jail. The United states oncers ~ 1en
Pedro Macat found that ne was using
his office as recruiting STATION lol sno
Phiiippine army four uisgu "
surgeht oiiicers "e,o neiPink " IN.
Inc mayor oi pa"uak "a -
restea anu eonnneu s'.S, - 'nu n,,a san nnssina ~.
ne hiner'van' ne IAN 80 S H. " ,rrn % a.r,,as wi,h
tween ''o ,'ue ..o',,s a. wy W. .'hios ~
inoi oii'n,nae ,u, a,.,.. ,.,.o,,I-
authorities secureu' hhother Pi"N
nent native mayor Is under surveil-
n "
a, I,,,rs whIch 0en Lawton and
..,-..,l -. a.,
frol' WorceStoi ehBi"eVi""'
nounced, the Americans inquired Us W
the whereabouts of the peoples choice
and xyara informed that he was in
t,.,,,.ta ..,ho,., ,ha .,th ovitiaa
prison AT nllo'u' "he'o 'he au'io,
had placed him on suspicion OF oeinR
revolutionist. He was released aud in
stalled M mavor
l,., ..na %
ouch events anu
| give color to the assertions OF ioreiRh
residents acquainted with the native
choracter vho insist that n great ma
s',.S 49, .,,,nno.hi,a With
Jorlty Vi she haViVes SynP"s" 80
the insurgents ana eject ouiciais "hohi
they know to be revolutionlsts.
uu.,. p,h,,c schooi sv.tsm.
~ M,
washington aug CO. iho s'a'e eo
partment has made public letter from
Mr.. Charles Denby, acting president oil
A.. pt. ,,,.,,,;,,, oc,,,,,n,ss,on Itia dated
the rhiiiPpho oonin''so'o"'
Manila, July l, and says:
We have the honor to nclose the copy Of |
circular issued by the provost marshal genera
providing for the opening Of the public school
in this city. 1t will be seen that the teachinl
of the English language is compulsory. Unde
the Spanish government q small fee wa
charged for tuition but now 1t Is to be entirel
free. The question OF whether books shall b
furnished free OF cost is being considered by tn
military authorities. 1t is probable that parent
who are able to pay for books will be charge
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

London, Aug. 29,-The pope, accord
ing to the Rome correspondent Of the
Daily Mail, yesterday conferred with
Father Martin, the head of the Jesuits,
with the view of persuading the French
Jesuits to moderate their violence to-
ward Dreyfus, his holiness being
alarmed at the trend of events in
Eroppa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

Manila, Aug. 2s.-Four men OF the
Twenty-third regiment stationed at
Cebu were ambushed by natives in the
hills and three of them killed. The
fourth succeeded in making his escape.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
o,,,.,o and n. Louis Cash Grain.

Chicago. Aug. 4s.-wheat-Cash. No. red
mac; No. 8 red, 7oX972xc, No 2hard winter
ssc; No. hard winter, o7GeSc; No. northern
spring, 7lK@T2c; No. northern spring, T@
Iixc; No. northern spring, oa07lnc Corn
Cash, No. 9, siK9s2c; No. 8, s2Kc. oats'-cash'
No. g 2ic; No. 8, 20kc
81. Louis, Aug. M-Wheat-Cash, No. red
sleyator, 7ON17Ofc; track, 7o07OXc; No hard.
@a0oXc. Corn-Cash, No. 2, SOHc; track, Slh
as2c. oats-Cash, No. Z, ssc; track, GshSssAc;
No. 2 white, &c
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
SOLDIERS WELCOMED
Pittsburgh Citizens Pay Tribute to
the Boys Of the Tenth.

Over 100000 Enthusiastic People Give
Vent to their Patriotism and the Scene
Was Most Impressive Ons-Presi-
dent Mckinley Was There.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City, Aug. M-heceipts OF Wheat, 90
cars, year ago. oi7 oars Sales BY car lots;
No. . hard, oSX9oohc; No. hard, elhUoohc;
No. 4 hard, bSQD6ic No. Q soft, oeDi0ho; No ..
soft, 0bt67c; No. 4 soft, bb0olo Receipts OF
corn, 81 oars; year ago, an cars; No. Mixed
sAaqphc; No, smixed, ssk0asNc; No mixed.
nc; No, 9 white @Ao; No. white, Bhc'
No. 4 white, s7c. Receipts Of oats, oars
year ago, % cars; No mixed, oDsohc;
No 9 mixed. i91sOc; No. 4 mixed, iSc; No
white, 9an2ino; No Q white, s06g2Ao; No
white, eDc Receipts Of hay, iis cars q year ago.
"a cars; timothy, $3.50; clover, pure, 1U
DoOO; prairie, N75D6.0o; alfalfa, 0.00gSOO.
Eggs, iiXc per dox Poultry, hens 10 per
lb.; brollers, sHc; ROSTERS. i5o each; turkeys,
saTc; ducks, 5000; geese, DO; pigeons, 100
per doI Butter, extra fancy, isc; dairy loc'
store packed, INC. Sweet corn, S0sc per doL
Potatoes new. 22nG25o per bu; sweet, ooo7oc
Der bu. Cabbage, s00tOc per doL Tomatoes 10
nooc Der bu Cucumbers 10000 per ou. Rad
lshes, So per doZ punches. Peas, aoD1oc per
bu. Beans, eOos5c per bu. Pieplant, 100 per
doz. bunches Cantaloupes, Dde4oe per doL
cranes. o. per ID. Watermelons, 500 per doz
chicago. Aug. -Whest-September 0sK0
Toxc; December, 7iX0Tso; May, HK1Ioxc.
September, soKOslkc; December, Sh1
sxo; May, q9AAs9No. 0ats-Septemoer, "
asoxc; December, isK0iskc; May, nk9alhe'
Pork-August, ses5; September; eSeSO'
October Ss.S2nGsNh. Lard-August. 10
September, s5.i7Xn5.s6; October, S.sspa.s2h.
short ribs-Auglst, $50; September oiSo
Sg2X October, sSi7h0b.sS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Aug. %. Cattle Receipts, ,i0.07st
calves, os4; market steady on good fat cattle
and slow on common and thin grades; shipping
ana dressed beef steers, tS.tbe5sO; western
steers. u.itasso; cows, o. sco5 IS; heifers, ss7s
"A 10: stockers, SsTb1b600, feeders, A.l60tbo.
Hogs-Receipts, AiSs; market steady to 2ho
higher ct A4rKO477K. sheep-Receipts, s.
sel; market steady; sheep. 0.Soe4So; lambs
q. s.506bsb
Chicago Aug es.-Cattle- Receipts, $1,000;
market steady; beeves, Aa00eSO; cows and
heifers, sl.7s1Ls5; Texas steers HOOoiso;
sbockers and feeders, tse5a4.ss. Hogs-Re-
ceIpts Is COO; market strong on light and mixed,
dull on packers; mixed and butchers, HsO94.So;
good heavy. sLS0bL70; rough heavy. A.ooGi.So;
light, a. boDisO. Sheep-Reeeipts, 1900; mar
ket slow; sheep, ss.7s0atO; lambs, s5.7o'
st. Louis, Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts, SSO;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, o. Tsa6s5; dressed beef steers, N.see
SIS; steers under 1000 pounds, S.bU6oko;
,tockers and feeders, savoQDh0o; cows and
beifers, q. tO25s5; canners, O.6oo27s; bulls,
n. .bOal 90; Texas and Indian steers, sSoo0t-7b;
cows and heifers, s2s0o27e. Hoss-Receipts,
800; market 8 TO ibo better: pigs and lights,
H 75QA4s5; packers. Aoo0teo; butchers, aL7s
nA.s5. Sheep-Receipts, 600; market strong;
native muttons, sa7b1i2o; lambs, No00ooo;
South Omaha, Neb., Aug. @.-cattie--he.
oeipts, 1000; market steady; native bee
steers, AsoDbso; western steers hoooAoo
Texas steers, tsoOatts0; cows and heifera
h.as; Gamers o. es7ba toi stookers and feeders
10 so0dba7O; calves, sLOo0d2s; bulls, stays
ETC., ees0ti2s. Hogs-Receipts $500; marke
So higher; heavy, u90ti40; mixed, H.soG4 70
light, si.s5oioo; pigs, ts7t0A.a0; bulk'of sales
HSSlbAt6. Sheep-Receipts, a6OO; marke
active, strong; yearlings, Ds0UAlO; wester
muttons, E.oo@Spo; stock sheep sS,boeas %
lambs. AbDAb.2N
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

A, and 10, daily except sunday
ID daily. y..aac,ty satur
sunday mornings, aha ,r,pl good
~ ,es sSa ,Sa' including @ Monday morn
E..,. and checks to all points, points,
|paTist tIcketsOn sale TO AL 'oO'
F. .,n,orma,,on call on or address;
4 Il. o. srlpHAs, s,ricke'ns
INC. 20,
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
DISINFECTING SEEDS.
The Only Way 10 Prevent the Trans.
mission of Scab and blight from
Crop 10 Crop.

Nobody will deny that The potato
scab is often transmitted from one crop
to another by means of infected seed.
potatoes. Practical experience ard sci,
entifc investigation are agreed on that
point. 1t seems also pretty well estab-
lished that some of the green smuls are
propagated and spread from spores car
ried over on the seed grain. The need
Of disinfecting seed-potatoes (by soak.
ing them in one-mill solution of corro.
siye sublimate), and of subjecting seed,
grains to cleansing treatment las, for
instance, copper sulphate wash, IN
order to protect the next crop from the
ravages Of disease (scab in one case.
smut in the other), is now being gen
orally recognized. But we are still
very much in the dark in regard 10 the
extent to which other, especially veg
etabe, seeds may be the means Of trans
mitting fungus diseases from crop TO
crop and from year TO year. am
convinced, however that at least eel
cry seed is frequently infected with the
spores Of celery blight, and when plant
ed promiscuously is liable TO produce
the disease again in the seedlings This
is the only theory on which | can ex-
plain the appearance last spring of eel
cry blight in certain fats in the green.
house and certain portions Of the open
beds (all from the same sample OF secd)
when other fats and beds remained
perfectly healthy at least Until infect.
ed from the others. | have no doubt
that thorough wash with copper sui.
phate solution (say of one per cent
strength) would kill the infection OH
celery seed or similar seeds, and for
this reason | shall hereafter sow nc
such seed except after it has been sub.
iected to a cleansing treatment lis sug
gcsted. hope that many of my
friends will try the same plant
Greiner, in Farm and Fireside.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
A FEW DAIRY POINTERS.

II the better is too soft feed the COW
fome potatoes.
Stringy milk can be cured by keeping
the COWS clean.
Wash all milk vessels with cold water
before scalding.
Whitewashed stables mean fewer flies
and more milk.
If the butter is mottled work it lit
Tie after sailing.
Crosses are usually better for farmers
than pure breeds.
Whenever possible test the cows milk
before buying her.
A COW that tests below three per cent.
is not worth keeping.
Many dairymen like an ounce Of salt
to the pound of butter.
Cows and horses should not be al
lowed in the same pasture.
Richer feed does not mean richer
milk; it means more milk.
DO not wet your hands when milking;
if you do you flavor the milk.
Heating milk TO 100 degrees Pasteur.
ICES it, Stir it continually while hot.
When butter is poor don't blame the
COW. Blame your own want of skill.
You waste 25 per cent. Of your butter
in summer by not using a separator.
Adding hot water TO cream while
churning is the worst of all practices.
II the butter takes too long to come
add one to two fresh cows TO the dairy.
Warm milk from the cow does not abb
torb odors. While cooling keep it in a
pure atmosphere.-Illinois Dairy Re
port.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
ROGER WAS GENEROUS.
Bat It was with Something He
CouIan't Keep All to
Himself.

A little boy N North SIDE kindergarten
has discovered at an early sze the art OF
making others DO unto hIm the things hs
would Ike 10 have done by inducing them
10 believe they are getting the chief ENJOY.
ment themselves. When the hour Tor lunch.
eou arrives Roger eats his owu Tery quiekly'
IN fact IN quite the boliing fashion Of the
bear he pletends 10 impersonaie. Then he
Is ready ier his PLAY.
I'm hungry little eriEEly bear, he roars
threateninEly, saHd | Kant yen 10 il-l ne up.
Come, hurry up, little boys and gTls, MI me
up. fll me ~. Or III grind yeur bones to
make ny bread
And the children, enjoying the subtle
frolie ut the youngster, proceed 70 drop
into the sinai hungry mouth bits 81 cake
and sections Of oranges and pieces OF bread
and butter and an occasional norsel OF
candy. until the "little grizzly bear has
smptied every lunch basket in the kinder
garten and is the only "6lled up youngster
in the school.
But The time came when Roger found
something TO give in return for the hIlng
process He arrived at the kindergarten one
morning with a nice, aggravated case o.
whOoping cough, and in q hours every com
pauon in his class had caught It from him
Naturally. be would give It away, you
know" explained the ironie teacher, de-
prived Of her school. Roger Is such gen
erous child. Chicago Chronicle.
Wit Is folly when in the keeping Of a fool.
-Chicago Daily News.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
PAVING WITH STONES
It Cau BE Done vita Good Eject On
All Farms Where the New Ma
tcrial l. 60 BE Found.

Since it Is practicable TO- cities 20
purchase cebb'e stones for paving
streets ana cutters. 81 seems plain that
such material would be just as useful
on The farm where in many instances
il NAV De had for the hauling. The
fact Is that small-sized stones 10 right
n placed form a most excellent sur
face maie,ial for places which become
soft In winter from driving or tramp
ing. Especially for a hillside road
which washes into ruts after every
rain, I know Of nothing better than the
stone pavement.
To lay a pavement Of this kind, one
must resolve to do the work carefully
and as thoroughly as he eau. II right
lv done there will be no unpleasant jan
10 the vehicle when driving over it
The foundation or under surface should
he solid. Use very little if any loose
earth on which TO lay the stones. Aft
er some practice IL will not particularly
matter whether the grade is perfect
or not. II there are low places | like
To utilize these for the larger stones,
When paving a roadway place tbs
larger stones in the center and the
smaller at the sides There is kuach
of layng the stones which is not cas-.
ily described, but is readily acquire
If one is willing TO experiment patient
". The stones will be ofvarious shapes
A stone twice as large as the first il
a good size. The stone should be rath-
er long or oval. The best position IS
TO set the stone on the end. The next
best is 10 set on the edge. and the worst
is 10 Sc, it fiat on the side. They should
he disposed so that each stone you
lay will help TO keep into place the
ones behind il. and when the job is done
YOU can walk over il without disturb.
ing any stone YOU touch. After the
work is done spread just sufficient
gravel over It to fiji the crevices and
no more. Clay may be used as a sub.
stitute, but gravel in some respects is
better.
We have used stones forpaying horse
stalls with good results. Rather small.
er stones than the above should be
used, and they should be selected
as TO size. More care should be taken
10 prevent Irregularities in the surface,
and il any stone protrudes slightly il
should be driven down with a sledge
hammer. Go ever the newly-laid sur.
face with a hardwood scantling placed
on edge, and struck with a sledge or
maui Use fine gravel or earth as be.
fore. No doubt il would be still bet.
ter 10 cover instead with a layer OF
cement. In this case the floor would
probably be as good as the cement
floor, but at less expense because OF
less cement. We have laid stone pave.
menis at all seasons of the year, and
had we the stone in abundance wt
would use they in preference TO gravel.
National Stockman,
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
Lnnane.e PIums Are Hnrdr.

Joseph Meehan says in the Practical
Farmer that the japanese plums seem
to have the power of resisting the cur
culio. The crescent-shaped marks are
often seen upon the fruit, but whe TIL
cr no eggs are deposited or they fail
10 hatch he cannot tell, but no per-
ceptible injury is apparent. Many trees
were so overloaded with fruit that it
would have been an advantage if some
had been destroyed by the insect. In
one orchard under his observation
about the close of July there were two
or three weeks of hot, rainy weather.
and many Of the plums were attacked
by rot and fell off. This often occurs
among the old varieties in such wealth
er. As the japanese plums are nearly
all hardy, whether early or late, be
considers them a decided acquisition.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
REDUCTION 10 TIE TRADE
The FraternaI Feeling Of a Hauas
Fainter for an Artist
FatFon.

There Is a saving that two Of q Trade can
rsver aEree, but there IS reason lc oe-le'e
tbs. there Is more fraternity Of interest
than Is generally supposed. An instance 10
prove tbs theory Is found IN me case Of an
artist Ia the suburbs who had the front q
bis cottage painted last week II wash
much az lob. but ID vas done very Welii ano
The painter was told 10 bring IN his oiA.
Time 5sys later the nan Of the house was
to,5 tha- the painter wanted 10 see hln-
Tel him 10 leave the bill and ~ seod
him a check. % was the inpatient answer.
lie was informed that the painter Wa1tsC
10 see him in person, so there was nothlns
to DO but 20 show h:m up.
Well" said the man Of the house rather
shortly. 49,,
Il hopa you like the Job, said the painter,
with a mysterious smile,
lie was informed that It appeared to be al
right. .,,-..-.--
virtuously. But this here house-ooss'
rather throwsd myself on this when iouna
ont who YOU was. ,., 9,
"Nes. When / went TO the drug store al
the corner for putty, the clerk told me YOU
was a PAINTER. and one Of the best m this
country. | asked why you didn pant your
house, then. and be said you had got your
hand cut now, and didn't paint anything
bu, pictures. So when ] found you was IN
the trade | did my prettiest. And here IS
the bll-Sls60-and il amt no more than
right, as you know, but, being it's you, III
knock off the 60 cents.
To the everlasting credit Of the. eele-
bratel artist be il said that he kept his face
straight and accepted the reduction IN the
spirit in which it was offered-Chleago
Inter Ocean
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
EXCELLENT CLoD cRUsHER.

true concerning the clodcrusher pic
tured herewith, for not only is it useful
for crushing lumpy SOIL but also for
rolling and smoothing land
As can be seen, it is very simple TO
make, three logs as even in size and as
round and true as possible being fast
ened inside q framework by round
spikes (heavy wire uails) driven
through the side pieces into the logs, in
which manner the logs can turn freely
Where a large, carefully. y.made land
roller is not at hand, this easily con-
structed substitute is serviceable, for. il
necessary, it can be weighted.-Freder-
ick o. Sibley, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10

Ex.Congressraan A. T. Goodwin, from
Alabama, writes the following letter:
The Pe.ru.na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, ColuntAa. Ohio.
Gentlemen. -tglhave now used two bot
Ties of Pe.ru-naR.n nd am a well man to-
day. | could feel The good effects Of your
medicine before | had used it week, after
suffering with catarrh for over a year. Re
spectfully \. /. Goodwyn
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming a national curse. An undoubted
remedy has been discovered by DR.. Hart
man. This remedy has been thoroughly
tested during the past forty years. Prom
inent men have come to know OF its virtues
and are making public utterances on the
subject. To save the country we must save
the people. To save thepeople we must pro
tect them from disease. The disease that
Is at once the most prevalent and stubborn
Of cure is catarrh. Public men Of all parties
recognize in Peru-na a national eatarrh rem
edy Of unequaled merit. Send to pr. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio for free book on
catarrh.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT

INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT.
high and four lengths, or six feet Of six.
inch Acron pipe on top of brick. The
veutilator over the boiler is Of galyar-
lied iron, eight inches in diameter, six
feet high with a damper a it. Th's
takes away gas that may Escape, and is
regulated at night to kt;p the house
ventilated.
The boiler is for hot wG'tr, and is the
best thing Of its kind | have ever seen
for a portable boiler. This is the sec
ond winter | have used il. and do not
have any trouble TO keep the house at
90 degrees, when t is zero outside 1t
takes two tons of egg coal aud one-hali
ton of screenings for the year round by
putting on a little coal four times a
day. The coal bin will hold one-halfton
Of coal ard one-half ton # screenings.
There is about 112 fee; of two-inch
piping in the form Of the letter L run
ming under the west side and end of
bench. The east side is portable, SO
can take the bench down when want
10 stand chrysanthemums on the
ground. After they are gone put the
bench up again, and eve, ,ything is all
right
The water tank is supplied whitewater
from the roof of the she'd The house
ard shed are double boarded on by A
ioist. making it four inches thicl;
and filed with sawdust. There are
two doors at the entrance. The outside
door is a good thing, as it keeps the
other door from freezing or sweating. -
Charles s. Bingham, in American Gar
ipuinp
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
- 5l:s=;f5.glIg5237R.5:5 37.5
SSllEIJS
A CHEAP GREENHOUSE
Hoss q Maszaehasetts Gardener BuiIt
a Yery Geod Structure for VERY
Little Money.

7 have seen from tine tc lime iUstruc-
lions on building various styles Of
greenhouses. Now ] thiuh have oue
that some others wou.d Ike. It Is oae
which 7 made myself durilg my leisure
moments, both night auC morning. |
present the drawings that others may
DO as did. The plan is l-l6-iHch 10 tLe
foot The raflers and uprights I had
made. but The rest Of the work d.I
myself,
There are COO pane> OF glass In 'h'
roofauJ end; the size issi. by6i inch, :,
Thes were plates OF pictures or photo
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10

II you kiss miss she doesn't { miss me kil1; 3.
Ii man keeps cool he commands hinseI
and others.
Ii you would elevate the stage put It on an
elevator.
Ii man can't trust himself he Is apt to
trust to luck.
Ii vou would succeed stick 10 your busi-
ness with the glue Of industry. ,
liza man is welded to art he is apt to find
the dowry unsatisfactory.
IL a man i unable TO hold his pen his
sbiltv 10 hold his tongue IS useless.
Ii some men didn't boast OF their abilities
others would never know they possessed
them.
If some people ever get to be worth their
weight in Eold they viii have TO use a lot OF
anti-fat.-Chicago Evening News.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10

In a wclI.known college an old negro
called TIN had waited on the students for
many years. lie was not without his
peccadloes in the way of petty larceny,
aud caught tripping on one occasion by one
of his employers, he was gently reproreo.
"Ah old fellow. you are bound for the
devil. What are you going to DO sir when
you get down in his regionsE, 81 dunno,
Mars Ed," answered Tim. "douten jes
keep on waitin' on de students! s!'-House
hold Words.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
whore lie Would succeed.

eve are all qualified for some occupa-
tion, said the thoughtful man. The trouble
is we don't always know what il is, and so
we make the wrong selection. Now there
is Brown, the dumb man. lie always is
complaining that be is Handicapped by his
aflction whereas it would insure him sue
cess if he only knew enough to take up the
right line Of business"
What would you call the right line for
him.
"The tousorial line, of se.'-Chicago
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10
USEFUL CLOD CRUSHER.
fore Spring Work in the Field
Begins for the Year.

During the cold days of winter, when
little or nothing remunerGtive at all is
accomplishable out on th3 land, often
times can the opportunity be improved
reconstruct many simple and practical
device with which to work when the
snow mcits away. Especially is this
The Southern herald., 1899-03-10

The estimates ls TO he cost Of constr ~ .l
TIE Nicaragua Canal vary from tll9, ~
IA sl5a0l0ol 900 How different are we eatl-
mates Of the people az 70 the value O; h9sts.'
ter's Stomach Bitters for stomach, AFsIl
blood and kidney diseases. Ii IS agreed
everywhere that this remedy ls unsurpassed
for INDIGESTION, bilousness. constlpaJlon'
nervousness and sleeplsssness- u IS saen AZ I,
agreeable medicine 70 take. II tastes coca
as wei as does good