davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
FIFTH AVENUE.


g c. BRYANT. Worcester.
NJ l. Eldridze. Manchester.
J. Hunaker. Louisville
II II Hufaker, Louisville.
John Maddox. Bradford
England
g g Adams. quincy
n y bishop. Cleveland
7. p. Bannon. Boston
Mrs. \. V. Bliss. Washlhs
Mrs II. c. Wilson. Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Bliss. Washington.
II X Bliss. Washing N.
Mr. and Mrs. @ Phipps'
Middletown. Ohio.
" Planklnton. Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hallett'
Denver.
l.. HalletL Denver.
Mrs J. r. Jarvis. Sprins
Lake.
" + Allison. Waynesburs
O. -. Hayes. Buffalo.
Juscpn Ritter. Pittsourg-
Abe,
2 A. Durham, Zanesville'
q z Dodge. New YORK.
Mrs.. / &. Sherlock, GIN
cinnati ~,-
The Misses sherlock. Gin
cinnati. ,..
las :. whitley, Baltimore
HOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
ANHATTAN.

&c A. Denther. Buila,o'
q p. byron. Bradford.
r p Byron. Bradford.
p Barry. Youngstown;
Mr. and Mrs. W .. NOEL
roy. Providence.
r Johns. Belfast.
l. l.. Wing. Springfela;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. W al
rous. Wellsboro. 49,.
Mrs Thomas o. Patteh'
Long Branch. -
Miss l.. Charters. Long
!. D. schoonmaker. Ron
MISS NJ. W. Collins. oma-
Mrs \. D. Collins. Phlla0
delphia. ,-
Miss Mary Dana. MOTIFS
town 49,.
= II. Howard. Providence.
/ N :. willing New-haNeh'
/ 9. A. Keller. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CT DENIS HOTEL.

Mrs Agnes q. Moloney'
Portsmouth. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. SnaoKey'
Buffalo.
" L. Carter. Attlehoro;
Mr. and Mrs. J. DethrluBe'
Poughkeepsie.
I V Wellborn. Atlanta
IA NJ Pearce. Atlanta.
r d. Mclean Bunalo.
J. r Reeves. LouisViiie'
r. Z sewelL LOUISVILLE
Mrs VI. NJ Nhn'Pi'''N'
Hackettstown.
charles y. Cobb. Albany.
Miss X. Hynds. Bristol.
NJ. McPhilemy. DanbuIE.
Chas. f. Dare. Brldse'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Mr. and Mrs +. = h''
zen. Canton. ,
Miss l.. r. Fuller. hous"
u : Wilcox. Troy.
- " Rose. Omaha.
: r. Todd. South caro-
=. If. Hoyt. Milwaukee.
p ". Robertson. Mexico
vases Robertson. Mexico
II r. Gibbs. Chicago.
G.. p. Walton. Suffolk.
+. Fitzpatrick, Camnriu fs''
+. H. Wardwell. south vi
" 4. Truber. Bridgeport
prince Francis Auerspe's
Highlands. y. J.
G ". carroll. Norwich
/ r. Fstee. Milwaukee.
I A. Seeley. syracuse
II 9 FAR. Boston.
Lieutenant J. w. Barker
81 Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
.-ESTMINSTER.

Pedro Crucco. Cartagena.
I y Mamreay. Cartagena,
Mrs. Belle Noble. Washihs-
ton. r,,.t.ogo
Mrs. J. 5. Harlan Snlcs , 20
Miss T.. Henley. " asningu'"'
Mr.. {. Rowel. 81. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

q +, Malone, Savannah.
= Whitl0ck. Richmond.
]. VI. Mayer. Chicago.
]. r. Bacon. Roston
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Thom-
as. Nashville.
A J. Marcuse. Richmond
b. \. Fraser. England
NJ. II. Lunpert. Toledo
r NJ. Myers. Rochester.
/, Pacheco. Costa Rica.
I A Lara. Costa Rica.
b r. pl7a. Costa Rica'
A Gonzales. costa kica-
/ 4 Mata. Costa Rlca.
charles NJ Swift Detroit
Joseph Basch. chicago.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". y. MORSE
Philadelphia.
G ?. Weacott. Portland
EVE
s. Haas. Toronto. 49,,
Nc and Mrs Theodor Nun
dez Cleveland
Rudolf Kuniez. Cleveland
= 4 Nelson. Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
No whs,Ied vehioIe.

Eight miles due east. over the noun
tains from Catores Station. on the
Mexican National railway. Is city
along whose steep. winding streets no
wheeled vehicle has ever been known
to pass. although 1t has population
Of 10000 people. The city takes It's
name from once being the stronghold
and property of band OF IA OF the
most desperate and successful robbers
that ever laid tribute on roads in Mex
leo. They discovered and for many
years worked the rich deposits OF sill
YER that are about there. Strange to
say, every piece Of machinery. every
pound of freight and every passenger
to and from Catores is transported to-
day. as for centuries past. either on
the backs OF men or mules. The streets
are all paved. and run up and down
hill, many OF them at an angle OF 40
degrees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
LITTLE MISTAKE.
That Caused Ba,hfui Young Man to
Change His Plans

Change Hts Plans
New York Tribune: IL is always
well that the heads OF the family know
when invitations are given by the sons
and daughters OF the house and ac-
cepted by their friends. In a certain
large and hospitable home on Staten
island where visitors are continually
coming and going, and the young peo-
pie are at liberty to give their own In
vitations. provided a certain number
is not exceeded, an awkward incident
happened to a shy young man in con-
sequence OF this latitude allowed to the
juniors OF the establishment. The
young man having received and ac-
cepted a pressing invitation to stop at
the aforesaid mansion from Friday
until Monday, started with his bag on
the boat designated. Seeing his host
and hostess (the father and mother OF
his friend. with whom he had but a
slight acquaintance. he went over to
Join them. To his embarrassment he
saw that they did not recognize him.
and he was obliged to introduce him
self. "Oh, yes. Mr.. Smith. OF course"
said the woman. evidently cudgeling
her memory. How stupid of me!
remember you very well. And where
are you going. Mr.. Smith? II 1t is
anywhere near us I hope you will
come over and see us. Jim is at home.
you know, and the girls-I am sure
they will be delighted to see you"
Here was a situationl The bashful
youth who had already felt uncomfort-
able at their non-recognition, had not
the courage to say boldly that he in
tended accompanying them to their
house as guest, and remembering
there was club to which he belonged
in their vicinity, meekly announced
that he intended going there. whittier
he betook himself. bag and baggage,
on his arrival at the station. He or
dered lonely dinner. intending to go
back to town In the evening. Just as
he was taking his place at the table,
however, his friend Jim burst into the
room. well. OF all funny mistakes"
he cried, this beats ALI Why didn't
you tell the mater you were going to
US? She is In a great funk about 1t.
and has insisted that they should all
wait dinner for you-so come along
quick!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

maid had vanished-like Cinderella at
the warning stroke-leaving her fnery
behind her. Another shake from his
irate superior. and a glimmering OF
the truth dawned upon the stupefed
senses Of Mr.. James Brown-Mr. Char
lie had been one too many for him
again.
Hes on" painted the detective;
land it'll be long day before we get
such a chance again! Hang your
country thick-headedness!"
The little man literally foamed and
stamped in his impotent fury. Mrs.
Walker, standing at her cottage win
dow, laughed softly to herself as she
watched him.
Eyes. he's or" she repeated. Trust
Master Charlie for being one too many
for such as they. He always was the
cleverest little rascal-bless him! And
they may say what they like. his old
nurse amt a-going to turn on him, let
him be what he will. Ay, ye may rave
and storm"-to the detective from be-
hind the safe shelter OF the closed
window-"but you'll never catch him
now. He'll be aboard the yacht and
away before you've even guessed no"
he got there"
what on earth made them fools
think We was harboring their manT
asked Mr.. Walker, who was strutting
up and down the little parlor, swelling
like an offended turkey-cock. Did
you know anything about this start
dame with a sudden suspicion.
Don't you ask no questions. and you
won't have no lies told to you," re-
Joined his partner oracularly. as she
brought out the tea caddy and trotted
of to the kitchen to make the tea.
Just you go and give my respects TO
the two gentlemen in the garden. Han
nah," she said to the snub-nosed maid.
"and ask them II they'll step In ana
take a cup OF tea; and bring that bas-
ket OF peas along as you come back;
you may as well shell 'em when you're
sitting down this evening"
But Mr.. Widdrington and the con-
stable were past all such puerilo oon-
solations as Mrs. Walkers cup OF tea.
Mr.. James Brown. looking terribly
crestfallen, followed his superior along
the field-path to the spot where smith
and varley awaited them.
"The mans gone" said the detecuve'
briefly. HAS anything passed TINS
way?"
mot a living thing" answered
Smith, who was from Scotland Yard-
nothing but hay wagon from tne
field yonder. saw 1t loading all the
time"
And Mr.. Smith had seen also uieu
iaborer, lolling at full length on the .op
of the hay cart. half asleep. ana WIN
his battered felt hat slouched over ms
face to keep OF the rays OF the sun
What he did not see was the iaoorel
alert descent from his billowy coucn a.
soon a. the cart turned the corner nor
the rrin on the wagoner's face as a
golden sovereign was passed from n's
mates" hand to his own ana wnas
he ala not hear was the laborers song
-sung in a musical voice. too-As A.
lurehed across the quiet heids iowa. -,
m. not distant coast. The refrain ol
Inst song was peculiar for ou'0''
singer: sn In
"rhsy don't know everything DOWN III
JuAss."
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

poverty for Charlie would mean tempt
alton. Now. with an income. he can
marry and settle down. and"
And you are sure you did not re-
gret that you"
"Quite-quite sure. oh. Sidney. how
can you be so foolish?" murmured my
wife, with her head on my shoulder.
You don't know how jealous l have
been of your cousin Charlie" / con-
fessed. II could not believe in my own
happlness-it seemed too great; and
you will admit that had some ground
for my doubts and suspicious"
You were very foolish and very
blind" repeated my wife. Charlie
and were nothing more than brother
and sister"
did he never ask you to be some
thing more?" inquired. THAT day.
when met you together. for In
stance?"
You have no right to ask me such
questions" Mona replied with dignity.
"and II you please. we will talk busi-
ness"
"Yes, we will talk business" as
scented. DO you know. my dearest,
that In the present phase of the affair.
II is Mr.. Branscombe who gives you
the half OF Forest Lea-not you who
give IL TO him. without the will. which
clearly he does not intend TO surren-
der he is the possessor OF the estats." :"
"Does 1t matter?" asked my wife.
NO." I answered. struggling my
shoulders. at is simply detail"
"And there will be nothing to pre-
vent the compromised" asked this ds-
termIned little woman. anxiously.
Nothing excepting the restitution
q, the will. You could not, in that case.
give away anything"
Then hope 1t will never be re-
stored. In fact" said my wife with
emphasis, 'I would not receive Vt; l
would destroy It,"
"Then you must not take me into
vour confidence. l laughed. Il can't
have anything to do with compounding
a felony"
Mona was never tempted to carry
her threat into execution. Cnarhs
prauscombe's troublesome career came
10 a sudden end by the bursting OF an
overcharged rife on hunting expeai.
tion: and amongst the papers hahoea
over to us by foreign banker was 'he
missing will.
II was not without some natural
tears to his memory that his faitniui-
hearted cousin accepted at last her IN,
beritance: and, II she is now conso.ea
by the fair bright face Of young nA.
old Branscombe Fort who. as seoono
son is to be the heir-as he Is tss
nsmesake-of ma the good old colonel sne
stIlI loves to trace in the FRANK. osi, .
cate features a likeness to the io''
playmate OF her youth.
And I am no longer teaioua-
(The End)
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
risETAN DEATH DANCES.
Ceremony of tn. sa,r,o.,.,
the Dead yeur.

o'' OF the saorineiai BODY M,
the Dead Year,
strange performance, are the
ueatn dances OF the Tibetan mystery
piAys. one OF which is performed on ,ba
ss ..,s 'hfee days OF the year and ia called
ceremony OF the sacriticial bodv
VI ,ne dead year" The eng, n, a
an made out OF dough as iifellke as
possloie and having inside A distirct
Hrt and all the entrails filled WITH n
.su mud, Is placed by four cemetery
,..s -ou's 10 sight OF the numerous spec
sa'ors in the center Of the yard ana
at ohee bands OF skeleton ghosts rush
On the corpse to attack 1t. This Is
1ue ume to display the necromatic
poNer OF Lamaism over the evil spIrits
sonks and lamas come forth and 30
ousn a series OF ceremonies. the
H.asic effect OF which keeps the rends
@"aE But more formidable devil.
Ni'n great horns and POSSESSED OF su-
Perior powers, makes his appearance
anu taxes the field. whereupon n saint
VI an Incarnation OF Buddha himself
ZINES ZINES TO the rescue. sprays -four on
.e enemy, makes mystic signs and
u.'erS incantatlons. The skeleton
~ ~saoSts and the big fiend grovel before
nim and implore mercy. He gracious
~ Yields to their supplications and al
ioWs tnem to partake OF a sacramentaI
neai, While they kneel before him
ae gives to each one OF them a little
nour 10 eat and drink out Of a vessel
Oh molly water. This concludes the day's
performance. The corpse. however is
NOT destined to be preserved. On the
next day the fight is renewed and after
cannonade with blessed mustard seed
ana other exorcisms. an awful demon
appears whose title is ''the Holy King
OF Religion" He wears the head Of
nuil. dagger in the right and the
emgy OF a human heart In the left
hand. This strange figure seems to
represent the main deity OF the ancient
Ilbetans when they were still in the
naoit OF Offering human sacrifices. not
IN enisy, but in reality. The demon
goo has been converted by Buddha and
oecomes protector OF Buddhism. He
Is now satisfied with human sacrifices
IN emgy' and the man made OF dough,
oeing supposed to be an enemy OF IT.
oet' is surrendered to him. He dances
round the figure OF the man on the
ground. stabs him. binds his feet In a
snare, and at last cuts OF his limbs,
slits open his breast, takes out his
bleeding heart lungs. and other intes-
tines At this moment a horde OF
monsters falls upon the remnants OF
the dismembered dough-man and scat
tiers them in all directions. The pieces
are collected again in a silver basin and
the holy king of religion, eating NOR
sci, throws them up in the air. This
Is the signal for the finale; the pieces
are caught and fought for by the de-
mons. and at last the crowd OF specta-
tors Joins the general scramble for
pieces OF dough, representing human
hesh. which they either eat or treasure
up as talismans.-open Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
CHAPTER XVIII

Il
sr,.,,. "eeA after our wedding day mn
~ psue reached my wife. the audsc,,s
- .Hien simply overwhelmed us w,
,eao and reread 1t. and finally ina,,,st
N nearly laugh over It. II was -
ed as follows: was word
n, June 18th. ls-
my Dear Coz.-Im open 10 a c,u
Piohisei tell your lawyers so. vu,
lane over Forest Lea to you'll dom,
care 70 live there-and you will nav n.
say half OF the income. In ths -
sence OF the will which Fort go
was made by our uncle. but which h,
mas never produced. l can o, cours.
claim the whole. But we ar. cops,n"
ana don't wish to be hard on vor
ne old governor ought to have lef,
you something. II he didn't
Messrs. Smithson and Wriyb, -,
russell street. Russell square. have in.
stfuctions from me to negotiate IN,
matter with your solicltors-the Row
IONS suppose-and the sooner n 4,
settled the better. Your affections,,
cousin, Charles pran.s Iia''
49,, "oiith DTduACOrnD be.
IN. B.-I consider my proposal !,
very liberal one"
What will you dor" asked Non,
presently.
should like him to have what h,
asks for" she replied, looking timidl,
at me. Forest Lea will be safe ther
that is what my uncle was Anxiou,
about-and poor Charlie will not b,
tempted to do wrong again"
Perhaps not" / assented dryly.
We are SO rieh"-my wife's hand
stole out to mine-"and $3.50 happyl"
she said. with that exquisite blush Of
hers; we don't want all that money,
do we7"
Il want nothing but you, darling"
answered. You shall do as you like
with the rest"
Thank you" she returned fervently.
Then you will write. will you not, and
tell Mr.. Rowton to have 1t all settled
VITA these people? have been SO un-
happy about Charlie; II has been the
one drawback to all my-my happiness,
Sidney"-the tears were in her eyes
the thought Of Charlie. outcast and
and miserable. You know
we were little children together: and
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
QN |||[I2A law
.blzWISNtzHs
CHAPTER XVII

The Modified officer produced i,
paper. over which Mr.. Walker no,ad
Tor about five minutes.
Il don't see anything about search,nv
my house there" he remarked srimIv
as he handed the document back To Mr
Brown- Perhaps you'll put your An
ger on the place. and I'll give in"
It's warrant for the apprehension
OF Charles Branscombe, gentleman t"
said the officer pompously "on n
charge OF -ahem-felony-a very seri.
GUS charge"
And what the dickens" cried ,ba
old gentleman, irritably, have got IN
DO with Charles Branscombe or anv
other felon. should like to known"
He was seen last close tn tbis
house." said Mr.. Brown. "and-r
And whilst you've been tabber,ne
acre he's had time to get far enough
away from 1t, l should say" inter
rupted Mr.. Walker, contemntuousIv
Ignoring a sign from his wife who
tnrew open the door with A civil
you're welcome to look upstairs and
down, and wherever you like. sir"
AS Mr.. Brown descended to the eor-
den, after an elaborate investigation of
every room in the house. Mr. via
drington came up the path from the
pea-vines. and. catching sight OF the
ofhcer, went for" him on the spot
Mr.. Brown was a well-buiIt ,a,Iow
standing six feet one in his stockings
and the detective was a wiry lIttls
man. hardly reaching above his sbouI-
der. yet the officer staggered under the
grip of the sinewy hand.
"You-you blind idiotr' gasped tho
excited Widdrington, as he shook his
subordinate heavily to and fro. 'Yon
confounded dunderheadl Do Won SOC
what you have done? You have la,
the man slip through your fingers. iust
as we had run him to earth. Iook
therei"
There" by the overturned basto,
filled with green pea-pods. lay a bundle
composed of blue cotton gown and A
white muslin cap.
Mr.. Browns bewildered gaze Travelled
from the bundle to the garden alley,
It was empty. TIE innocent little
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
beware OF olntments for catarrh That
Contain Mercnrr.

As mercury Will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering u through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians as tho
damage they viii do IL tenfold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by y. J. Cheney a Co,
Toledo. q, contains no mercury. and il taken
Internally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls CAtarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
u Is taken Internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio
BY Y. j. Cheney Go. Tesilmonialsfre Sold
by Druggists, price TIC per bottle
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
tn. Health saa rIra.pr. Hr-orr.

The Health Rad irnsorc H~.orts
or Texas. Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia are quickly and comfortably
reached via the Southern Pacific COM
panys Sunset Route. Daily through
service from New Orleans TO San
Francisco via Houston. San Antonio.
El Paso and Los Angeles. Special
semi-weekly service, Sunset Limited
from Now Orleans Mondays and
Thursdays. composed OF Buffet Smok-
ing Car, containing Bath Room and
Barber shop. Drawing Room ComDart-
ment Csr-egular Pullman Sleepes,
and Dining Car meals a la cartel. ali
OF the latest design and most luxurf-
ously appointed. Direct connections
made at New orlcans from all points
North and East Detailed informa-
ton cheerfully furnished by W. q.
Nsimycr. @. W. A.. SO. Pae. Co. 2ss
Clark ST.. Chicago: w. H. Conner.
Com1 AEt., Chamber Commerce Bldg.
Cincinnati. o.. w J. Berg. Trav. Pass.
Agt., 2so Eliicott Square. Buffalo.
N Y
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
Mexico.

u, Ian. %, a special vesti-
!, Pullman palace cars,
a drawing-room, library,
nd dining cars will start
"a going to the City OF
b ether prominent cities
EslIc and back to Chicago
[Eur the tour OF all
[-pIste. The party will be
En- and absolutely first
Ei,,s include all expenses
\ The tour is under the
|wur. and direction Of Mr..
E,kll, general manager OF
Fan Tourist Association.
boOks Of the tour, tickets,
| 4 agents OF the Chicago.
.kst. Paul Ry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
win. Tn. Other Fellow Laughed.

"some people, said the boy with the
dirty face, never thank you. A fellow
put q bent pin on the teachers chair
the other day. and when the teacher
vas about to sit down I pulled the
chair from under him to save him
from the pin. And by George he licked
me for it--Stray Stories
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
nooa,.. HapIdl.y for Speech.

dwight L. Moody. the evanseiist, is
80 ~ the most dificult men in public
,,se M 10 report stenographicaiiy' ne
n.e ..suas ou, his words with the speed OF
y calling gun-at the rate OF ZVo
,,un,s There is not one expert snort
hand reporter out of nifty VINO Ias s,s
make a verbatim report oi one " 'N
sermons
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
CHRISTMAS ISSUE

h Shore Book OF Trains Is
Inurely out OF the ordinary
4 q railroad literature and
|tirest to all. Copy will be
/ ttress on receipt Of 2-cent
II Byron, G. W. A.. Chi
! Smith, G. P. A.. Glove
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
0f Course.

The bachelor-weii. do you find mar
risd life one grand. sweet song. as you
expectsd7 The benedict-Yes, but It's
q solo instead Of a duet-New York
Jouraai.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
] lhrrsin In Guitars.

rsrs will be interested In
fbhn NJ. Smyth Co. shown
Irrt Of this paper, in which
|r elegant guitar for $2.6h
1 thoroughly reliable. Get
frs Of everything to cat,
|E
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

New equipment makes the Union pnc,ne
the most popular line running both east
ana west from llenver Nine hours saved
petween Denver and San Francisco or the
racine northwest, and only one night 10
chicago. 81 Paul or St. Louis. Ticket
once. sn nth street
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
A CHRISTMAS PLANO

for uso neu organ for 30 what Xmas present
nicer than one OF these highsrede Instruments can
yoe inaxinei Only small pAJ ment down. and the
bslanos may be extended over two or more years.
THE kSioHr-CAMiBELL MUSIC co,
Denver nr.nch Stores. Pueblo Colorado SPRING.
cripple ereek, Central CITY, Leadvilie. Trinidad
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

a., MADAM you can't carry your umhrcl.
"a, "a. that oahy and handbook and hold your
,.,',,1 .,, w. y. me assist you by carrying
Suur panunoN No, that's got my new
hat In IT. you carry the baby
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
n. g..ui.s Thing.

From the New York Herald: Hewitt
-WhAt DO you consider real agony!
yswste- -eaving your foot asleep when
you wsnt 70 run for train.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

Mr. Isaac Brock, Of McLennan county,
Tex, has attained the great age OF III
year., having been born In i7ss He Is an
ardent friend to Peruna and speaks of 1t In
the following terms:
During my long life have known n
great many remedies for coughs, colds,
catarrh and diarrhBs. I had always sup
posed these affections to be different DIS
eases, but have learned from DIR. Hart
mans books that these affections arc the
same aud are properly called cntarrh.
"As for DIR. Hartman's remedy, Poruna,
/ have found II 70 be the best, II not tho
only reliable remedy for these affections
"Perisna has been my standby
for many years, and attribute my
good heath and my eDtreme age to
this remedy. II eDacttU meets all
my requirements.
~ have como to rely upon It almost en-
tirsly for the many little things for which
need medicine believe 1t TO be etpe-
cially valuable to old people"
Isaac Brock
Catzrrh is the greatest enemy Of old ago.
A person entirely free from catarrh 10 sure
TO live to a hale and hearty old age. A free
book on catarrh sent by Tho Peruna Medi-
cine Co, Columbus, o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14

x % Aesop at the seance last
Rhat did he tell your" He
p mad all over because he
% write his fables in slang"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-12-14
Are Won u.lns-Au,n r,..

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
smaruns. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Sorns and Bunions- Ask for Aliens
root-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes At all Druggists and shoe
stores. 2oc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.