davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

war with Spain one OF the staunche,t
ships I'm the navy.
The securing OF additional work by the
Triea Company means much To Rich
mond. Il means employment for hum
dreds Of men. and the expenditure Of
thousands Of dollars
The final result may be the widening
epd doopening OF the river until At last
n Nll b. possible to build in this city the
largest battleships and float them COM
niefe TO the ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
paXnlnslrr General

WASHINGTON. May THE President
has decided 10 appoint Albert :. Kenny
Paymaster General of the Navy to sue
coed Edwin Stewart to-day retired.
Kenncy Is now general storekeeper In
New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
General Funston Now.

WASHINGTON. May J.-f'rederick
Funston. of the Twentieth Kansas Regi-
ment. has cabled the War Department
his acceptance of appointment OF Briga-
dier-Gencral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
Colonel runs,on's Successor.

TOPEKA. KANSAS. May Wilder s.
Mctcalf. of Lawrence Junior Major Of
the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers. was
to-day appointed by Governor Stanley 10
succeed Colonel Fred Funston promoted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for SATURDAY
Virginia: Fair saturday, probably
showers sunday: variable winds.
North and South Carolina: Partv
cloudy Saturday and Sunday; fresh east
erly winds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10
The "Change of Air" Cure.

"There &c no sense" said n. New
York physician. who has passed me
days when he must practice even II ne
does not wish to. "in the haphazaf"
way in which patient is sent away
from home to exhaust his strength anu
spend his money in the hope tha1
change of air will do him good. Theio
is no use In sending person away "
die.
MANY physicians are not at all con,
siderate about this sort Of thing. 1he'O
are some cases in which the influence
of climate is potent factor IN u.
treatment of certain diseases, but ~.
half so many of them as is geheraip
supposed Quiet and rest at home pie''
ty of sunshine, good food and pure ~,
are worth far more than change,
climate, that is so often recomlntho''
as n cure all. New York Herald
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10
IIow corec Grows.

This is how coffee leaves and berr'e'
look at about the time for tho haryes.'
The coffee tree is an evergreen plah''
growing 10 or IL feet high. Its ieaNes
are dark, shiny green on the upps,
side and paler underneath. They m0
five or six inches long and from Two y, y
three inches wide. Flowers come -
fragrant white clusters and give pla,'
to berries which when ready Tor sssn
ering are n deep red. 1t takes from ioa.
to seven years to bring plant TO pe''
ing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

the 25th day OF May, 1899, at twelve O'Clock
noon on that day. in front OF the Court House
ralda, State of Nevada, will in obedience to
said Order and Decree of Foreclosure, sell the
above described property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy complainants juds
ment, with interest thereon and cost, to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated this Goth day of April, 1899.
j. +. EMMITT,
Special Master
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

Beginning at post marked NO. ], T. S. Sur
vey No. 49," from which the stan aud monu-
mcnt on peak No. !, bears south nineteen 40
degrees fifty (5ol minutes west at the distance OF
twenty seven hundred and twenty-seyen (2727)
feet Location monument on this claim bears
north forty -one (lD degrees fifteen (l5) minutes
west at the distance OF nine hundred and four
t9oD feet Centre of open cut on ledge bears
north forty-on an degrees fifteen l5) minutes
west at the distance OF nine hundred and ioui-
teen (9lD feet, and post mo. |, U. s. Survey No.
a." made for the claim OF the silver Peak and
Red Mountain Gold and Silver Mining Company
upon the Last Chance Lode bears north fifty
four (5D degrees cast at the distance OF one hun
bred and twenty-iour and five tenths Q2i 5-l0)
feet thence from said post marked "No |, L. <.
Survey No. 49," south fifty-two (52l degrees west
one hundred and ten Qlo) feet TO a post marked
"No. ,, U. S. Survey No. ~" thence north thir-
ty-eight (Ss) degrees west eighteen hundred
llso~ feet to post marked mo. g. U. S. Survey
No 49," thence north fftytwo (59 degrees east
10 a pos. marked "No. 4, U. S Survey No Az,
thence south thirty eight lss) degrees east cigh
teen hundred 1900 feet TO the place of beginning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

Old Hundred, Goo feet.
Pioneer, 500 feet.
Peacemaker, 500 ieet.
Potomac, 1900 feet
Pine Wood. 266 % feet.
Pine Tree, 400 feet
Pearl, 100 feet.
PREMIER 400 feet
PENNSYLVANIA, 100 feet
Peerless, 400 fee.
Pocket Comfort, 400 feet,
Peoples. GOO feet.
Rhode Island. entire
Red Light, 500 feet.
Eayine, 800 feet
Rosecrans 1000 feet
Ranger number Of feet unknown.
Revenue, number OF feet unknown.
Raymond, 26j 3 feet.
Rodes, 266 23 feet.
Ronds. 266 30 feet.
Raymond & Ma,tiN, 26G . feet.
Red Seal, 400 feet.
Royal, 400 feet.
Rail Splitter, 400 feet.
Red Mountain, 800 feet.
Red Mountain, 100 feet on each side.
Real Stuff, 400 feet
Rover. 400 feet.
rover, ISL Northern EN.ehsion an" southern
Extension, Zoo iee''
Revenge, 1oo iee''
summit, ooo lee''
Sierra, 500 feet.
surprise, ooo rect
sandwich, soo iee"
scarce, NV ieet,
Sabbath SUI rect
oappath' hunoer oi ie.e""h""""'
snow Cup 700 - 'ec''
soiidau, 2oo 20 iee'.
soiidad NO = 10 :" ice''
Sedgwiek, z"o 20 'ee''
shy' 2oo 20 ieet'
sunshine ioo iee'
b. SOUTH ~" ieet,
Shields 4oo ice''
snhpurnl' ioo iee''
oi'o"' 1oo iee'.
storm, 4oo leet'
'is'ct' wv iee''
survey ooo iset'
Ieh'h' oo' lce''
Iiosa' ooo iee''
I!re, ouV 'ee''
lri"i' 'o" net
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

Containing four 90 acres aud ffty-hve hun
dredths tj5-ie0) of an acre OF land, more or less
and embracing eighteen hundred Qsin) feet OF
the Western Soldier Lode. to-wit: nine hundred
(osp linear feet noithwesterly and nine hundred
len0 feet linear southcasterly from location
point on this lode.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10
pRlNKwATER LODE.

reginnipg at post marked mo. |, L. 5. sur
vey No "a from which prominent peak No, D,
bears south sixteen (lo) degrees fifteen u5) min
utcs east at the distance OF forty-dvc hundred
and twelve (iAi2) feet, the conner OF the air
shaft on the Drinkwater Tunnel bears north
thirty seven (SO degrees fifteen tla) minutes west
at the distance OF four hundred and ffty-tve
(tll) feet. ''rost No. ;. OF Survey No. &c." made
for the claim OF the silver Peak and Red
Mountain. Gold aud Silver Mining Company
upon the first southern extension OF the Crown
ing Glory Lode, and "post No. OF Survey No.
Is" made for said silver Peak and Red Noun
tain God aud Mining Company, bears
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

Christian 100 feet
Clipper, 400 feet
Cold Spring, 400 feet.
Culpepper 100 feet
Christmas, 100 feet.
Clayton, AGO feet.
CLYDE, GOO feet.
Divide, 1860 feet.
Delta, number of feet unknown.
Defence, 266 - feet.
Defence M. >, 266 20 feet.
Defence No. 3, o,id {. feel
Desert, 400 feet
Dorge, 100 feet
Echo, $40 .eet.
Echo. 100 feet on each side.
Echo Southerly Extension, 800 ieetE
Echo. LIST Norlherly Extension, 300 ftet
Empire. AGO feet
Fra, 100 feet.
Fairyiew, 400 feet.
Fairy. 400 feet.
Gentle Anna, North ledge entire.
Gentle Anna, South ledge too feet.
Grand Signet l0lG 2-3 fect.
Grand Sgnet (relocation), 80 feet.
Golden Prize, number OF feet unknown.
Golden Prize, LIST Northern Extension 2o) feet
Golden Palace, 600 feet.
uoluci iuiact, iet 'ouehcti. anu 4NoithSiis
Extensions, 100 feet
Golden Palace, 2nd Extension number OF
feet unknown.
Golden Palace No ., 400 feet.
Golden Palace No. ,, LIST southerly Extension,
100 feet
Golden Belt, number of feet unknown.
Great Western, number OF feet unknown.
Great Eastern, numoer OF feet unknown.
Golden Crown, number OF feet unknown.
Golden Crown, 100 feet on each side
Golden Crown, (recorded March %, 1860 num-
Der Of feet unknown
Golden sbeaf number of feet unknown
Golden LIGHT number of ,eet uoknow,
Golden cbicf o66 2 feet
Groom ssal 400 feet
Great Seal aOo feet
Golden Eagle aoo feet
Coda, Eos lco taet
Grant, 400 feet
Grant, 100 feet ON each side.
Golden Reaper, 400 feet.
Golden Slipper, 400 feet
Golden PEARL 100 feet.
Golden Harvest, 400 feet.
Golden Heart. 400 feet.
Golden Heart No. ., 400 feet.
Golden Heart No 3, 400 feet
Golden Chain. COG feet.
Golden Cross Coo feet
Game Cock, 400 feet.
Game Cock. 100 feet on each side.
Gnme Cock. LIST southerly and Zoriherly Ex
tensions 300 feet
Goldsmith, 400 feet.
Golden snring 400 feet
Garibaldi, 400 feet.
Garbaldi relocation on 100 feet.
Golden Carrier 100 feet.
Golden Rule, 400 feet.
Golden Rule, LIST Northerly and S"nlherly Ex-
tensions, 200 feet.
Gigantic, 600 feet.
Gorgona, number OF feet unknown
Highlander, SEQ feet
Hawk Eye, number OF feet unknown.
Hughes Is North and South Extensions, 400
feet.
Hughes No. ,, 100 feet.
Hughes No. . lst North and soutb Pxton.
s,ons. 400 feet.
Uauthov loo faat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

The following described real estate The
southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section
eight, township two south, range thirty-eight
east, and northwest quarter OF northeast quar-
ter, section seventeen, township two SOUTH
range thirty weight east, Mount Diablo base and
meridian, containing eighty (s0) acres of land
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

post south seventy (7o) degrees west one
hundred and ten (llO) feet to post marked
mo. >. T. ;. Survey No. 81 - thence north
twenty t2b) degrees west even hundred
f7O) feet 10 post marked NO. }, y.
Survey No. 5l;' thence north seventy t'o)
deglees east one hundred and ten I'll } ;e't
TO a post marked " Ne. |, I :. Survey No. 81;
thence south twenty t2U) degrees east seven
hundred q % feel to the place OF b GIN
ing. Containing one CD acre and seventy,
six hundfc iths t76 100 of an acre OF land
more or les, and embracing seven hun
bred t1uo) linear feet of the Aston LnGe, u
wit: three hundred q ~ feet northcriy and
four hundred Ct - feet linear sontherly
from location notice ON said lode.
Also,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-10

Beginning at q post on the northerly side
of Quartz Hill Fiat marked "No. /, L. :.
Survey No. 81, from which Prominent Peak
No. /, on the summit OF Vanderbilt Hill,
bears south four y degrees thirty-fye 500
minutes east at the distance of three thou
sand aud fifteen t3Jl5i feet, and the mouth
OF the incline on this claim hears north
twenty-seyen cd degrees fifteen (l5) min
uies west at the distance of four hundred
and fourteen (tli) feet; thence from said
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Three good farms belonging to the william
G.. Taplin estate.
One farm known as the Nye Farm, situated
3 mile from Irashurgh Common on the Creek
road, consisting of about 200 acres, a very
large part moving and tillage. Good sugar
place of eco or 700 trees with sugar house.
Running water at buildings. Considerable
timber. Comfortable buildings, consisting
of house and shed, barn and shed, and one
large barn.
One farm, known the Taplin Farm, adj
joining the Nye farm on the south, consisting
of about 100 acres conveniently divided into
moving, tillage and pasturage. Good sugar
place of 200 trees with sugar house. Some
timber. Running water at buildings. Quite
a good house, shed and horse barn, and one
large barn.
One farm. known as the Flemming Farm,
lying on Black River, one mile from Iras-
burgh Common, and about three miles from
Barton Landing, consisting of about 100 acres
OF good moving, tillage land and pasturage.
House, shed aud barns, Running water at
buildings. And also, IS acres adjoining this
farm, consisting Of woodland, good sugar
place of 500 trees, and sugar house.
These farms are all extra hay farms, and
have good pasturage, aud must be sold to
settle estate. large amount of hay 20 be
sold farms. A part of purchase money
can lay on mortgage il desired. Call on, or
write the undersigned, or inquire Of MARY
TAPLIN, Irasburgh, VT.
ALEC FRASIER,
Admir- William G.. Taplin Estate,
1913 Albany, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-02
Don't find fault.

DOH' U uuu IdulU.
Don't contradict people, even
though you're sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs
of even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else
in the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in your life.
Don't repeat gossip even if it does
interest a crowd.
Don't be rude to your interiors in
social position.
Don't express positive opinion un-
less you perfectly understand what
you are talking about.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious
belief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-02
o. Fl. Austin's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT ORLEANS DISTRICT
- SIS. In Probate Court, held az Newport.
in said District, on the 18th day of september,
A. D., 1898.
f. A. Stewart, administrator, de bOnis non,
with will annexed, of the estate of O. III. Aus
tin, late of Barton, in said district, deceased,
makes application for license to sell the real
estate of said deceased, unsold, situated in
Irasburg, VT, described as follows, 10 wit;
One third part of the land decided Joseph
Bartlett, A. o. Joslyn and Orin Austin by
VIM. N. Howard and Ellen S. Howard De-
cember IA, 1881, and decided said .. IA. Austin
by said Grin Austin, September 6, 1886. Also
all the land of .. II. Austin, in the town OF
Barton aforesaid. Representing that a said
thereof is necessary to pay the debts out
standing against said estate and the expenses
of administration.
Whereupon, IL is ordered by said Court
that said application be referred 90 a session
thereof, to Je held at the Probate Office IND
Newport, on the 5th day of October, A. ID.
1899, for hearing and decision thereon.
And IL is further ordered, that notice bd'
given to all persons concerned, by tho
publication OF this order In the Orleans
County Monitor, printed at Barton, afort
said, three weeks excessively, previous e
said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place to show
cause, In any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
By the Court.-Attest,
1910 r. r. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-02
MARS At CLOSE RANGE.

All the monster glasses with which
the late rapid advance has been made
in knowledge of our celestial neigh
bors has come into being since the
civil war. Until then, in this country,
the Harvard telescope of Is inches
was the largest. About 1860 one of
1879 inches was ordered for the
university in Evanston, Ill.
1t is only since 1870 that really huge
instruments have multiplied and are
nightly turned upon the starry skies
to ask questions which seem to our
impatience so slowly answered. But
many answers have come, after all,
and some things are clear which be-
fore could only be surmised. For
instance, we feel quite sure now that
Mars has an atmosphere, though not
more than half as dense as our own,
but far tbetter than none, as we can
tell by looking at our bright though
dead and desolated moon, from which
air and water have long since dis
appeared. And if Mars has air, the
polar caps alone would seem to show
that it also has ice and snow; and
there appear to be, as we'll, areas of
water or marsh though less in extent
than the land.
The northern hemisphere looks
brighter through the telescope, even
showing tints of red and yellow,
which astronomers are inclined to
think are chiefly dry land, probably
desert; while the southern is dark,
the "seas" brown or dull gray, quite
as water might appear. These spots
we're first called seas, like the smooth
regions of the moon, and the name
continues in both, whatever they may
be.
In 1877 Mars was nearest to us;
near, that is, from an astronomers
point of view, though really at the
enormous distance of 35, 600, 900 miles.
Yetia great deal was learned about
this neighbor in the sky-among
other things that it is attended by
two tiny satellites or moons never
seen before. And the same year an
Italian astronomer, Mr.. Schiaparelli,
made careful studies and drawings of
the strange markings on Mars, COM
plotting with the fine telescope at
Milan a series of elaborate sketches
afterward combined into an accurate
detail map.
Again in 1892 and 1894 the earth and
Mars came near each other in their
flight through space, though some
what farther than during the year
1877. And within the last few months
we have been once more in good
position to observe each other, but
we are favorably placed because only
under these conditions can we see the
north pole of Mars, and so much more
is known about the south pole that
there is, of course, a strong attraction
in the mysterious north regions.
Only at this great distance is the
north pole graciously tilted toward
us, so il has been constantly watched
this spring, and so it will be again in
little over two years. Eight years,
however, will pass before the Maritian
south pole can again be studied to
good advantage; in September of
1909, too, all observatories will be on
the eager lookout for news from this
fascinating planet.-St. Nicholas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-02
FOR SALE.

A farm known as the r. s. Coolidge farm,
and lately owned by Bradley Sanborn, being
the first farm out of Lowell Village on the
road leading to Irasburg, consisting of 1876.
acres OF land divided into tillage pasture
and woodland. Nice, modern two story house
and ell; fine, new modern barn with ell, In
which is finished horse barn; basement under
main barn, good silo connected with barn All
in good state of repair. Fine sugar and APP
pie orchard, good spring of never failing wa
ter at both house and barn. The farm has
been lately fenced with wire. This farm will
be sold for about half what IL cost It's last
pr evious owner. part of purchase money
can lay on mortgage III desired.
Call on write
soft BARTON SAVINGS BANK, Barton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-30

ssxfa Y Fsrsz C@saeeae=w aeosEkRa d asz
4I ''sS" Px.s<ia.osonee des inspsrs&s
eos4A festive 4sositsr dsa Jcsa Marta .M~xss
@esso DsrsoAo). u. teaas de ass pagin@s ~
srs4ogo do den Nleaaef Bole4 Psrnza. sn eaeei
@sszsado sapsrfes, ~ veads peeo 10 Saa@
- q s5eaplaz q Las Hkrsz1as As los gs1zsrs4
+. s<jo y Cemeaxia, Aea 1raaslses ;. M.e-
sssaA asa a. q, s@ss@se s1sas - e&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-30
Ia Bella Rosita TAsGA 1,eta sa san s.s =, s"9:.s, @

= 1 etuan, San Juan Ft"-
alco. Deposito genersl J sucursal dc ia x~aa
ulanufactura de tabacns estabiecida en- Caye7
>or ds'n Carlos Lopez. En- este estabJeoimen en-
~ hay siempre IN surtido constanre de .ooaa
las vltolas conooidas, tan bien presentada@ ocms
las mel ores de la Habana. Rama >exftima d
las Vegas del Pls'a. SrIfci,ense cst&,oges.
Rs4rezensante. lAbEETO PEDREIkA. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-30
DE VENTA EN- PU E r T O-RlC co

NJ Fidel Guilermy PONCE Yale Csn9
Ia
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
SHOT AND ROBBED.
Masked Men Waylay Prominent TeRnes'
see Merchant Returning Home and
Secure a Large sum of Money.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. IA
special from Dunlap, Tenn, says r. M.
Robinson, a prominent merchant OF
this vicinity, was shot Thursday night
and robbed of S., 500 while returning
to his home near here. He had been
to Cincinnati, where he had sold
lot of mules and horses.
Upon his arrival he was met
at Dunlap by his brother and they
started over the Cum berland noun
tains. When half way across the wild
country they were met by three masked
men who shot their horses and wound
ed Mr.. Robinson, who it is expected
will die. The brothers were bound
and the money taken. Bloodhounds
are trailing the robbers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
POSTAL STATISTICS.
According to the Fourth Assistant Post.
masters Report There are $1,000
Postofices in Active Operation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Fouxth AS.
sistant Postmaster General gCnn L.
Bristow, in his annual report Friday
announces that during the past fiscal
year 14,6O4 postmasters were appointed,
Is, 523 being fourth class postmasters
and the remainder being presidential.
There were 1886 postofices estab-
lished and 1,5O5 discontinued.
At the close of the year the
total number of postoffices in the
country was an even $4,000. Reg
istered mail lost averaged one
per cent. in every $3.50 handled.
There were 1879 postal arrests during
the year, including 119 postmasters, 81
assistant postmasters, Al post Office
clerks, 81 railway postal clerks, "a let
ter carriers and SOL post Office burg
lars. OF all these. $50 were convicted
and 629 cases are still pending in the
courts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
MEMPHIS CONFEDERATION.
Two Warehouses and a Molasses Plant De-
stroyed, Entailing Loss of About
Quarter Million Dollars.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE Plant
ers' warehouse, the Goods-Chickasaw
Co.'s warehouse and the plant of the
Louisiana Molasses Co., located in
Tennessee, Huling and Tolbert streets.
were destroyed by fire Thursday night
entailing a loss of about $3.50, OOO
The two warehouses were filled
with merchandise and there was
a large stock in the sugar re-
fnery. The estimated value Of
the merchandise stored in the
Planters warehouse is between $3.50, OOC
and $500, 900. The Woods-Chickasaw
Manufacturing Co.'S stock was worth
about $50, 900, and the Louisiana Mo-
lasses Co. suffered a loss of SO, OOO
The building of the Planters ware.
house was valued at $50 900, and that
of the Woods-Chickasaw Co. at S12, 600.
These losses do not include five box
cars burned and the damage to ada.
cent property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
COTTON BALLS IN PARIS.
The Missis sippi Com missioner to the Expo.
stiOn Thinks They Will Prove Quite
Novelty.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. Ito. C.
King, of this city, commissioner of the
state of Mississippi to the Paris expo
sition in 1900, has arranged there for
what promises to be great novelty in
the way of an exhibit from this state.
He has made arrangements with a
party who has secured at the right
season 100000 selected full-grown
cotton balls which will be sold at the
Paris exposition by original cotton
field darkeys as souvenirs of the Ameri-
can cotton exhibit. These will be the
first cotton balls ever shipped abroad,
and they will be eagerly sought after
by people who have used quantities of
American cotton, but who have never
seen it in its natural form.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Not only cures, but it keeps well.
Is sold by an organized company of re-
lible business men and has the endorse
ment Of thousands of Clergymen and
noted people throughout the country.
We speak of that wonderful Instrument,
Electropoise, and ask your careful
examination into the cures it has
wrought. Col A. P Nunally, of the
Inter Ocean, Chicago, writes: 81 Nearly
three years experience with Electropoise
only confirms the truth of your claims.
say to my friends that this instrument
is a most wonderful invention. and I
would not part with mine if could not
get another" Send address for our book
giving letters from people who have
been cured by Electropoise. ELECTRO
POISE CO., SIS Fourth Avenue, Louis
vile, KY.