davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TO BE An ADVISORY COUNCIL.
FULL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO THE PHILIP
PINE COMMISSIONERS.


Washington. Jan. 21.-Secrrtary Hay hao
what probably will be the final conference with
the members OF the Philippine Commission TO
day and gave them full instructions on every
point likely 10 arise. II was announced thal
President schurrnan and. Professor Worcester
would leave Washington next Tuesday. ana
Mr. DENLY will follow to Manila as soon as MS
duties with the War Investigating Commission
are ended II is learned beyond question that
the Commission will have no executive powers
II will be an advisory council in the full sense
NJ the term. although two OF the members. Ad-
roi-al Dewey and General Otis. may carry out
nol,cies laid down by the Commission in their
own executive capacity as military and naval
commanders Confidence appears TO be enter
tanned at the War Department that the status
QUO can be maintained in the Philippines until
the arrival Of this CommissiOn-a oehef prop
ahly based on the character Of the instructions
given 10 General Gus The War Department mas
not been advised Of any change in the disposi-
ton Of General Mlller's troops which al last
-anor,s we're before Iloilo although It is as
sumed that he has carried cut the pro(ect lot
roerlv mentioned by him OF LANDING lnen OIi
Guiamaras Island. just of the harDor or llollo.
Secretary Hays son. Adolbert nay, VIII 90 -
the Philippines in company with the son ui
Representative Wadsworth. Of New Y DIRK Iney
u,ill he rated as clerks to Colonel John n. rag
~ ,he I'd Infantry, in order 10 warrant lhen
nassaee on the transport. This vessel VIII leave
Neu-York with the Sd Infantry on feoruary o.
c.ane-aI Corbin's son is also arranging 1or
,,,st, ~ Manila although he will take passage
nv one OF the ordinary steamship lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ErAyGELIzArION COMMITTEE MEETS.

4 meeting OF the Franco American Committee o.
CHARACTERIZATION and the National Committee OF the
Woman's Huguenot Auxiliary VAS held in the Mar
bIa collegiate Church Friday afternoon. The
meeting had been called IN order to receive the
Rev. Jean f. Knatz. Of Paris. France. who comes
10 this country 10 represent the cause Of the evan
gellzation OF France. He Is the delegate OF the
Protestant churches OF his own country. which are
united under the direction OF the Franco Amerl-
can Committee for Protestant Church Extension IN
France and Belgium" Mr. knatz spoke or the
great desire in many parts OF France for the ser
vices Of Protestant evangeltsts and pastors, ana
told OF the work being done by evangelists In that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TWO ARMY CORPS DISCONTINUED.

az FIRST AND FOURTH. Now IN GEORGIA
CAMPS DONE.
Z, sshlngion, Jan. A.-By a formal order issued
., me War Department to-day two Army corps,
~ fFst and Fourth. are discontinued The FOL
r~g changes result. The troops IN camp at
So Ca eight companies % the Sd United
80 volunteer Engineers and the 7th and 10th
'eo States Volunteer Infantry. and the troops
amp az Albany. Ga. six companies OF the Sd
,1 sslppi Volunteer Infantry and the I'd Missouri
,s'uh'eer Infantry) are constituted a separate
'saoe Of the Second Army Corps under the COM
~ - OF Brigadier General W J. McKed The I'd
~ states Infantry 30 Alabama Volunteer In
We, "a Arkansas Volunteer Infantry and An
sAss,onslh Volunteer Infantry are constituted
ibs az brigade Of the Second Army Corps under
B-s.aanIard Of Brigadler-General Royal T. Frank
H. sedler-General G. NJ Randall Is relieved from
Corr intnand OF the Third Division Second Army
De-, aAo assigned 70 the command OF the Second
der. ''on second Army Corps Until further or
H,r, me 18th United States Infantry. now at
- 'aaent Of the Gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
srxAToR DAVIS STANDS FIRM.
CONCESSIONS TO OPPONENTS OF
w THE PEACE TREATY.
SESSION RATHER THAN ACCEPT
Observation-Disclosures STRENGTH
Al TIE OPPOSITION.

OF TIE OPPOSITION.
.,.o+on Jan Ex-senator Davis IN
,ba Peace Treaty to-day told dele
enais' .-or, the opposition that he would not
ssuoh ,o,sent 10 a vote the treaty. nor
81 ,.es satisfied that the treaty could oe
un'h " ~. made this statement In response
rs'il '-.sentations made TO him by a delega-
10 'ep.so-,zed by the leaders Of the opposition
tioh u,th him. declaring in the fret place
10 00' az not accept the statement that there
tnS' ~ .sc,ert votes 10 prevent ratification lie
were <,r list Of the names Of opposing Sena-
ssKe' ,he names Of thirty-six who. It was
"iS .rsd would vote against ratihcation' were
oven TO him ..,,s hat .na defeat
se'iA. .-o,.-,ent OF the treaty could be pre-
o. ~ ~ agreeing to an amendment or even
-ssoluton declaring 1t not to be the purpose
1rn,,ed states TO maintain permanent
O. ..,qntv Of the Philippine Islands senator
w.. 5Aclined 10 accede 70 this proposition say
"a, he would prefer 10 have the treaty 20
Ms n,,u another session. When he waS 'oiu
o :, extra session Of the entire congress
20. 20 necessary in order TO appropriate the
NO OOO made payable TO Spain, ne sac thIe
s11V me as the terms Of the treaty oio Iot
-yi~e the payment OF the l1i'''e' ~
Ie4Ssxchange OF ratlhcauons. .-,,r
81 senator Davis was asked as 20 tne Irutn
- foregoing statement ne oecilHeO e''
10 oeH' ,onents OF the treaty also say that
Inc az 10 no objection 10 the extension uhti
thele On 1000 Of the law which allows tne rSes
1uhe S-,,v 70 consist OF 5000 men. rms pip
uls ~ e said. will be placed IN the Army i,
siuoh ~ - bil as an amendment, and VIII
Approp lae,o' recessitv for an extra session 10
,ss an Army bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
,Dr PRISONERS BEING RELEASED?

oo,.-s>;ayNr MOVES TOWARD EXECUTING
.v71-x VI OF THE PEACE TREATY.
washington. Jan. 21.-The War Department
g.. ,.bled 20 General Otis. in command OF the
n.r..-v forces in the Philippines asking II the
S..r,.n prisoners held by the insurgents nave
80 -.,sssed Il is evident from this that the
c.r.-nnoent is moving toward the execution OF
1919 " o. the Peace Treaty by which the
r,red States undertook TO obtain the release
Gal Spanish prisoners in the hands OF 'he IN
.n.,.,,s IN the Philippines" and al its own COST
- ,s,urn these prisoners to their homes There
,r.- repo-rs to-day that the release Of prisoners
bss actually begun but Secretary Alger SAID ne
bas not been advised Of this, although ne was
-,spi,e injuries as 10 the situation. The mum
SH- n these spanish prisoners is consideraole'
-r1ring into the thousands Al one uhe Al,
80 Dewey reported the capture OF several
.bnTsard spaniards by the insurgents ana one
~ the witnesses before the Peace commission
,es,iAsd mat between seven thousand ana eight
thousand armed spanards had surrendereo 10
The Insurgents Quite number OF the prison.
ers are monks and triars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TO TAKE PRISONERS BACK TO SPAIN
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR BIDS FOR SKIPPING
SIXTEEN THOUSAND OFFICERS AND MEN

SIXTEEN THOUSAND OFFICERS AND MIN
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
The OuartermasteTs Department both in This
CITY and IN San Francisco. will call Tor oids 10
morrow >or the transportation OF Spanish prisoners
from the Philippine Islands 20 Spain. The NUMBER
Of prisoners is estimated al about sixteen thou-
sand officers and enlisted men, and they are %
Be taken from Manila or such other ports IN ne
Philippine Islands as may be most convenient for
their embarkat.on, 10 Cadiz or such other port N
Spain as may be designated.
The conditions Will be much those set down
for the transportation OF spaniards from Cuba.
The officers are 70 have cabin accommodations and
storage or third-class accommodations are 70 be
crowded FOR the men The men are 10 have suit
able galley accommodations conforming 10 the
United States requirements as 70 ventilation and
space.
The bidders must state the price per capita for
Transporting officers and for Transporting enlisted
and for their subsistence and delivering them
shore in Spain. The bid must be accompanied
by guarantee that the men Will be comfortably
cared for and FED while on the Journey
The invitation states Proposals will give the
number OF vessels which are proposed TO be used
for the service. the name and classification Of
each. the tonnage capacity 0, each their speed
TIE berth accommodations or each. and the ap-
p1ox!na,e length OF time required by each vessel
10 make the voyage from Manila 10 me coast Of
Spain Proposals will also state the time al
which each vessel will arrive IN the harbor Of
Manila and report % the Chief Quartermaster at
that place ready for the embarkati OF the pr1s-
oners Of war"
me War Department promises the payment for
me Work when evidence Is presented that the ship
has arrived with her passengers at her port OF
oesunauon The number Of officers and men taken
on board each vessel IS 70 be counted by the chief
olariermaster. 50 that This Government can keep
a. account OF the number transported The in
N'suon extends 10 all natOnalties. and. no matter
under what flag the vessels sail, the offer will be
SnsaeEsa The bids Will be opened at noon on
February
ne announcement OF the requests for bids came
Ia."ei as surprise 10 the shipping men OF this
yT!, ana tney would not say yesterday what their
me would 90 81 regard 20 submitting bids for the
..-Asportation % ne Spaniards Some are certain
s-at .eN UQs vii be made here, while others are
ts-a.y certain that large number Of hide will be
presented by Ines doing business a. this port. and
w! Ease their position the fact that there are
-. ~ enough ships 30 service In the Pacific 70 handle
- PRISONERS, while there are plenty entering this
THIS service
Co.oAel Kimbau Of the Quartermasters Depart
i4ssAl Is confident that there Will be & number OF
- - .ed oy lines doing business here and that the
80 -, wa % strictly competitive. and not Ike the
So.lo.hec oid which was made when the Govern
=. .eS. arranged for the transportation from Cuba
." SPAN Or the prisoners taken at Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MIL ND TENEuENTS BURNED.

Pascoag r. L. Jan 1.-THE mill OF the Laurel
Hi Yarn Company. in Brdgton. and two tene-
mont. houses together with the stockhouse and
outbuudings OF the mill. were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The lost Is placed at $4,000
and is partly covered by insurance. The buildings
were All owned by Olney T and +. a lnman The
mill was two-story building erected last year. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RAY State TROOPS MUSTERED OFT.

Boston Jan 2l-The officers and members OF the
9Th Massachusetts, were mustered out Of the United
States service to-day. Three companies were mus
tered out al the armory here by Lieutenani-Coio-
mel Weaver Of the 5th Infantry. assisted by Lieu
tenant Edwards OF the 7th Artillery. and heuten-
ant Newcomb. OF the 9Th Artillery. The other COM
panies OF the 6th. X, OF Southoridsei r. Of MARI
horo. " of Milford; F. % birmingham, and d.
~ Fitchburg and { and q. Of Lowell also were
,ousfered ont al their respective armorles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
PLEA FOR GLASGOW EXPOSITION.

COMMISSIONS INVITES PRESIDENT MKINI.EY
TO ATTEND THE OPENING
Washington Jan. "A commission representing
the city Of Glasgow. Scotland. to-day had brief
conference with the President in the interest Of the
Glasgow Exposition 10 be held in 1871 They asked
that the United States exhibits which Will be sent
10 Paris in 1900 be shipped TO Glasgow direct with
out being returned TO this country. An invitation
vas extended 10 the President 10 be present at the
oneninr ~ the exposition The commission con
sisted OF Michael Simons. Robert Crawford ana
Thomas Mason. They accompanied by T.
Murray Smith Editor OF The Glasgow Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
AEm.HAMpSHIRE NcHOOLS CLOSEn.

Milford y H.. Jan Glowing 10 the prevalence
OF contagious diseases among children here. the
hoard OF health has issued on order closing the
public schools Sunday -schools and the public
library and reaIing-ro for period Of at least
four weeks All children under fifteen years or
age arc prohibited for that length Of time from
attending church other public gatherings OF any
kind Scarlet fever is the Illness from which the
children are suffering most severely. The public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Jan. 2.-The President sent the fol-
loving nominations TO the Senate to-day.
To he professor Of mathematics n the military Academy
Associate Professor WRIGHT = EpGERToN
To he professor ~ mathematics In the military
Ace deu,y-First Lieutenant CHARLES p ECHOIS.
corps * Engineers.
EDMUND T.. WIGGIS. Of Washington. 70 - Register
Of the Land once A. Weare Alaska
Assistant BE- passed assistant engineers IN the
Esvv-HENRY g. PRICE and MARTIN Z TRENCH.
Also some minor promotions In the volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NOTES FRON NIcARAGrA.

Managua Nicaragua. Jan. A.-President Zeaya
will replace General j. +. Reyes Governor-Genera
OF the Atlantic Coast Department, by General
Aurrlio Estrada.
The coffee crop is being gathered rapidly 1t will
be about half the usual yield
The Central and South American Gable Com
pany disagreeng with the rate OF exchange for
Nicaragua currency, insists upon payment for
cable messages In sold. but the Nicarasuan Gov
srnment declines 10 comply with the regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE SENATE ASKS FOR INFORMATION

washington Jan 1.-THE resolution offered yes
.''usy by Mr.. Catery. OF Louisiana. requesting
''OA NE President any information ne may nave
.1se'Yeo from agents or representatives, Of the so
s-'eo Philippine Republic relative 10 conditions in
W SandS was laid before the Senate to-day.
-. ~alery said that the resolution was very i'm
SN'~ht He thought = likely that the statements
..,1's'hing the conditions In the islands made in
'-s public Prints were true II they were true the
S''"oh Of fact concerning the islands had an i'm
'-s@n' bearing on the pending Peace Treaty
NE resolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Anglo-American Joint
IN commission to-day had under consideration
The Alaskan boundary question. but without reach
Ing a decision concerning It adjourned uhul next
r,'-osA.y The ad iournment over Monday was for
he nurpose Of giving the committees on ths benI-
w e. fisheries and bonds, canals ana trans
ing ST. ea 80 onDortuuitv for IA meeting Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
OFF FOR CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
rvrs1. PRrcKrxR1pGE GOES TO INSPECT

GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE GOES TO INSPECT
CAMPS AND GARR1soNs
v1-,sh,,g+on Ian q -1nspector-Gencrel Breckn-
- ,af, here to-day in execution OF his orders 10
make thorough inspection OF the military camps
and rarrisons in cuba and Porto Rico he goes
d,rect 20 Miami Fla where he VIII take the
steamer Tor Havana Il IS expected tha' 'he "o'k
go 49,, for hin, will keep him busly employed
o,,.stda ~ Washington for the next two months
Tbe work Of investigating the character Of the beef
supplied to the army in the wa "R RTack Ta
In 80 n63,tinued bv Colonel Darlington who VIII
VI, 81 the Inspector Generals office in the
absence OF General Breckinridge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
rvrpADJTJOy AT LAST SECURED.

yvasbington Jan 21.-After a years hard work
the state Department has succeeded III us EFFORTS
-, s.c,,re the extradition from Mexico OF wish ).
- vbo il wanted in Chicago a charge OF
ao,rterfetine United States Treasury notes
TT,ir ressted extradition proceedings 10 the ut
80, nd his case has been pending IN one form
~ snother for a year before the Mexican COURTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS.

A NUMBER OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN ORIENTAL
CARPETS IN VERY DESIRABLE cOLoRS AND SIZES
CONSISTING OF ANTIQUE PERSIAN, sARAK AND
sERApE MODERN INDIA PERSIAN AND TURKISH
CARPETS. AT UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
AS FOLLOWS:
ANTIQUE SARAN 0A'f R.ssses from $500 sI7s0o
ANTIQUE SfSArf AK Ressssa from $4,000 to 1880
MODERN INDIA Reduess rom $1,000 10000
And member Of othe. Sasak, Szspe and lndia CAfpea
at proportionae reductions h rtes1
MODERN TURKISH CARPETS keo0
MODERN l0F'-i''' o'> Re5used from $4,000 to $500
-Al.,O-
= MossoU RUGS, Ss. abous sys iee formerly $3.50
$3.50 and s240O, at
IN DAGHEsTAN CARABAGH AND KAYAK RUGS
Sizes about by feet, formerly 50 Is and St0-50a $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Mr. LODGE TO SPEAK on TUESDAY
3sAns'on. Jan u.-In the Senate to-day MI
- o. Massachusetts. gave motive that on
t,-'''sy next after the routine business he would
1--ss tne Nesl antI-expansion resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

ImrertaI Russian sable-Mans. Capes Co..
lnrette. and neck pieces with cluster OF tails
"a, coat of the skips. ! make this oner n
order 10 sell on my manufactures 49,
en-. Ru.,tnu sn Mu6. low ne bItt
other. si25 1900 $3.50. 1928. $500. $500.
Hudson Bay sable ms. $40. $50. $40. ei0os
sf25. Canes CoIfarettes, scarfs and Boas n
proportion.
NOTE do rot recommend blended saoee. The
process % Gardening Injuries the fur they fade.
look dull and have a NOTED appearance after
helng worn a time. and arr poor invest
tnsnt az ans price. I WI. not sci them.
a. G. sHAYNE ia West 42d ST.. near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NEW CURE FOR
NERVOUS PROSTRAHON
by THE
OPPENHEIMER TREATMENT
1871 WEST 45th ST.. N. Y.

.onoois OF Wilton have also been closeu on account
~ sickness among the children.
yo REDT CTION N YUKON ROYALTIES.
Ottawa. ont Jan. AIN an interview sF mares
Tupper states that he was Informed by the non
-,,-rd s,,ton Minister Of the Interior. that there
LII 70 he no reduaIoa In the 10 per cent royalty IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
crNrRAL WHERRY RETIRED.

Washington Jan. acknowledgement William
III Wherry has been retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

the Yukon The only change 10 be made Is that
the amount be exempted each claim was TO
be raised from 100 - SSs<<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
LACE CURTAINS, DRAPER1ES, Etc.

100 PAIRS RENAISSANCE AND MARIE AN
TOINETTE LACE CURTAINS, THE ORIGINAL
PRICES OF WHICH WERE st3.75 AND SI450 PER
PAIR REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS, 1915
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CURTAINS, o.oO
100 JAPANESE SCREENS, FourFold, feet
< inches high assorted colorings, Each, 'o'oo
DAMASCUS CURTAINS suitable for drapmg
-, Co.,.r Each, LIS
ENGLISH PRINTED TABLE COVERS,
"Morrs" Designs, 4S inches square, EACH '.'o
FOR FURNISHING SUMNER HOMES
Foosb Printed Cotton Bed Spreads anG Table Covers
Damascus Curtains Embroidered and Printed East India
Fabrics Plain and Figured Dapery Silks
Brass and White Enameled BedseadS Bedding and
Couehes. Rugs Rug Carpets, Etc
Estimates and Design for Dapere and HanQnss tur-
nShed on Application
Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
D.:Altnlan&Go.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30.

INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THEIR SPRING M
PORTAT1ON OF MATERIALS DESIGNED FOR THE
MANUFACTURE OF LADIES' TAnOR-MADE GOWNS,
COMPRISING LADIES' CLOTHS, SCOTCH TwEEDS,
CHEvIoTS, HOMESPUNs, ETC, IN THE NEWEST
BLENDING OF COLORS.
ALSO ADVANCE SHIPMENTS OF NOVELTIES IN
PARTISAN DRESS GOODS WILL BE SHOWN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-26
AN ORDINARY OLD COIN
nut liz served To Hiring Out the Fail
inEs WeuL.

SAY said the street car conductor to a
uHu hammered man who was deeply en-
crossed IN his newspaper. SAY. vourg i'll
yer; Don want this quarter. | can't use
IT, me mhd-Inannered man continued to
hoIu out has hand for his change, but paid
no other attention to the conductor.
See herei' yelled the couducto, cettirc
red in the face, you can't pass no 6n,rt1s,
IKE that on me. It's slick | can't take n
for more than 20 cents"
he maid man looked up and said: I'm
sorry, because YOU gave me that very QUAR-
tf yourself last night. and I've been LAYING
Tor you since. Well. give II here" He to0E
the quarter and gave the conductor a nickel,
AS he TOOK the quarter from the conductor
he suddenly. dropped his newspaper and
gave chuckle. -
We'll, WELL" he exclaimed: heres Ivy
b I, me II that isn't az 1882 quarter Win
- stars and an arrow. It's worth 81 s9 y
lie slipped It into his pocket with eviGsTca
OF much satisfaction
\ hungry eyed man in the corner who h,
overheard the conversation, jumped UP amy
said to the conductor:
Ism that the very quarter gave ,o,,
Yesterday morning! | missed that Quarter
~ was pocketplece aud Il valuable com,
Der now that gave it TO Won deJ
'nand IT. he said, looking fiercely al "a
mud man II You are gentleman you WI
1T isn't yours You never gave il 70 Ac.
MY Wiie gave ne the coin 10y mistake; H.
part OF collection that's been in the fam.
NY ,lnce ls21!, yelled the conductor.
tel you II : mine, said the hungry-eye,x
man. nus they wrangled and quarreled
the way downtown
No, said the mild man to a neiqLbor. a
he stepped from the car. Hts only d plain
ordinary old shiny quarter ihat I'VE IL
trying 10 pass off for a week We were all
IE,hE' II worth about - cents. "-Chcago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-26

The readers OF this paper Will be PLEASED
to learn that there is at least one drendcS
disease that science has been able TO cure III
an ITS stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Satarrh Cure is the only positive. cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
oelhg constitutional. disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls tnt,rrI,
Cure ~ taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the Constitution and
proprietors have so much faith in its crra-
i've powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars tor any case that il fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. Cheney.& Co. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls E.r,;l,,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-26

Two men were standing outside level.
ers window admiring the gorgeous displav
Presently one OF them, pointing 10 an ohieIt
In red plush tray. said:
Just look at that scarfpin, representing
ny. Anyone can tell that's not real.
We'll, ! should think 90" answered the
Trend w ho ever saw a common fiv with
such bright appearance: Whv, il m"ke.
me weary when | think that the jeweler
who produced that fondly hoped that some
one would purchase 1t to deceive his friends.
II / saw that on mans scarf | could tell
directly that 1t was an enameleG imitation -
At that moment the object Of their con
1emnation moved across the tray. flew in
the air, and vanished. The two men looked
at each other, gasped, and moved away
lthOut . Mnrl -bunr.nr,. M-.nLl..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-26
His Philoannhr

"MiS .ohnsiuy, wy doan 20 git dat man
o youshs TO atten' Divine ship once in
70 de good lan's sake. Pa'son Green. dat
no count niggah Ice married 20 ain bin IN
SIDE ehu ch 70 NOR ten yeah"
fo doan mean Z tell me dat he amt
neyah 'sperienced religion, Mis- Johnsing:'
guess dat's bout right, ps'son, d0ah
don lax I SAY it."
"Ef he ain in de faith, den wha' doctrine
does he cling 20. Mis- Johnsiug:"
Wen, pa son, i amt got much opinion
in de mattah, but kind o reckon dat de
only. doctrine ne hangs onto wild any very
gfea amount o tenastcy am de one dat sen:
A bird in dc bag am wuth two on De roost.
when de dOah o. de coop's got d spring
ipck an 5e tawg's unclaimed. Cleveland