davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

twenty shillings. Money is of no value
there; it is mere dross. All goods are
exchanged. There is no doctor, and if
there were nobody ever ails He or she
may tumble down a percipice when
egg hunting or wood-cutting. If he or
she did the case would be hopeless
Even a Jenner cannot mend a broken
neck. The climate is excellent, though
there is much rain, fog, and terrific
Winds After the desertion of the ships
and the plague of rats, the dearth of
firewood is the other drawback to life
on Tristan d'Acunha. Such wood as
there is is very small and tough scrub.
q few inches in diameter, touzled and
crumpled by the tempest.
AS for amusements, there are two
accordions and a number Of books.
There is no clergyman, but Sunday is
strictly observed as a day of rest, and
the children attend a Sunday-school
Only three men smoke, and not one OF
the lot drinks. Peter Greenin ninety-two
and still hale and hearty. The first
thing he did when the captain of the
Glenhuntly and Max Smith went into
his cottage was to lift with eXtraord1n-
airy ease a cloth and reveal to them
fine portrait of the Queen, which Her
Majesty had sent him.
I asked Max what the islanders We're
most in need of. He said that loom
to weave the wool which they card and
spin into garments for the women was
much wanted. 1t is also his opinion
that some quick growing trees would
be a great boon. He tells me That
though the twelve men were quartered
on the island for Ave months until
they were taken off by the gunboat, not
a penny would they accept as compen-
sation.-London News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
street. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

amounting to far more than all the
Spanish colonies combined.
"Miltarsm corrupts consciences. sapS
national industry and energy, and de-
stroys that social unity so necessary for
the preservation of our country. The
United States is protected land. Here
in land of abundance, equality is
easier, easy to have liberty where there
are no dangerous members, where there
Is no strife for position.
Expansion and Imperialism are at
war with the best traditions, principles
and interests of the American people
and they will plunge us into an inter
minable network of difficulties and po-
litical perils which we must avoid, while
they offer us no advantages in RETURN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
x-dlyidend.


Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince 4 Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
~ Broadway, New York, and 10 Center, ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17

At Top. & s. Fe gen 6 As. 49,. .1001s 100N
At, Top. x $. Fe adj. gen As. 79M so
Brooklyn El. h. L. Co. cts IS. .102 lob
Brooklyn r.. r. Z. Co G IS. 80. lilo HOY
Central Ry of N. ]. mtg. 49,. .114A lis
Chicago Il. l. & Pacific ext 5s. .1041a 105
Chesa, & Ohio gen 6 as. ...... 921a 93
Erie. LIST Con prior lien & 4s... 92H 92M
Manhattan Ry Con. mtg As. y. 100 1902
No. Kan Il Texas LIST mtg As. 931A 81
Mo-, Kan. 4 Texas I'd mtg 4s.. 70H 70,a
Mobile 4 Ohio gen mtg As. .... IS S5la
N. T., ont. Il West. gen mtg As. 1041a 1O5
y. H.. Sus. Il West. gen mtg IS. 05 06
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg Is. ;. .102H 102A
Northern Pacific gen lien 3s. COZ 69A
Oregon Short Line 5s ......... .109h 10
Phila; & Reading gen mtg 4s.... s6A s6N
Rio CIR. & West. LIST mtg ISL. 911a 81
Southern Railway 1st Con. 5s. .105M 106
St Louis & Southw. LIST mtg IS SS1a so
Texas y Pacific LIST mtg 5s. lilo -.
Union Pacific 103,a 104
Wabash Ry Co., LIST Mtg IS. .113H 113%
Wabash Ry Co., I'd mtg IS. ..... 96H 96$4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-17
Government Bon ,ln,


Reported over private wire by H. c.
Friedman g. Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, n Y, and 1888 Chapel Street.
Room 2 and 8. New Haven. N. A. Tanner
of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Close
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-13
.Allindnna nyheter.

Fynd af guldsand ha. gjorts nara
Porcupine Hills sodra Alberta, Can
lowas statsutstalIning lemnade on
nettobehallning pa icke mindre an TO-.
O0Odollars.
Den aldsta aktrlsen har. landet kal-
las Sarah A. Baker, som afled f6rliden
vecka Forest Home, Pa.
aska ladies' fora veckan st. Josephs
barnhem Hartwell, Ohio. ALA barn
hemsbarnen blefvo lyckligen raddade.
Omkommen aldring. Attioarige kon-
trakt6ren Richard Sperber Peru, ILL.,.
blef en- dag fora veckan ofverk0rd af
ett bantdg och 0gonblickligen d6dad.
Vid Sc ars alder afed fora veckan
slit hem Detroit, Mich, DIR Isidore
Ca1avilla, hvilken anglo-amerikanska
tidningar uppgifves en- gang tiden ha
varit danske kungens hoAakare.
Snabb sjoresa. Nordtyska Lloyd
liniens angare Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse ankom fora veckan till New
York fran Bremen, Southampton och
Cherbourg efter att ha gjort resan Of
YER Atlanten pa dagar, 18 timmar och
Is minuter.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-13
I'm andra Sk0rd har ar inberpats

I'll anuTd SkOrO mar ar lnborQatS
Pierce county, N. D. Sistlidne 80 tuni
hems0ktes delta county af en- hagel-
storm, som totalC 0delade sadesfalten.
Manga farmare, som dervid ledo for
luster, insadde akrarne pa nytt och nu,
efter iva manaders f0rlopp, ha de lyck-
l1gen inbergat hvad man kan kalla en-
andra sk0rd, som larer ha lemnat en-
afkastning af 20 bushels pr acre.
Fusionisterna Brown county, S. D.,
ath0llo fora veckan cit countykon-
vent Pierre och lade dervid dagen
SIN rysllgt stora f6rnumstighet genom
att antaga resolutioner, hvari de utta-
lade sin f0rkastelsedom 6fver regering-
ems ilippinska politik. Tank sd olycklig
Mckinley maste ha kant sig, da under
rattelsen ham honom, att han fallit
onad hos de der fusionist-patrioterna!
Storfarmaren Oliver Dalrymple, som
standigt haller slkarp utkil pa hvete-
marknaden, uppgfves vara af den asig-
ten, att hvetepriset kommer att for
blifva lagt, till dess de stora insj0arne
begynna frysa till. Men da, menar han,
skall efterfragan fran Europa blifva
storre On forut och priserna derf0r
stiga betydligt. Dalrymple tillrader
derf0r farmarne att icke hasta med
att salja arets hvetesk0rd.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-13
Dakota-nyheter.

AtaI har vackts mot indianagenten
Reid d Cheyenne-agenturen S. Dakota
for Diet han salt whisky till indianerna
Vid ell tagursparning a Great Nor.
thern- -banan nlra Grafton, N. d., h;ir
ON dagen tillfOgades cxpressagenten
George Johnson sd sv&ra skador, att
han scnare ufled af desamma.
DaIlga affarer ha hagcl-assuransbo.
lagcn Pembna county, N. d., gjort
Or. DerHS inkOmster gonOm erlagda
ufgifter bel0pte sig blott till $4,000, mo-
dan deremot utbetalningnrne for an
stald hagclskada uppgingo till $4,000
dollars.
D0dad arbetare. Under Diet arbct,.-
rem Albert Anderson hNrom dagen h6ll
pa att laga Ell separator Bernt Mar
tins farm s0dcr ON Jamestown, N. d.,
blcf hans ena ben pa nhgot satt indra-
get cylindern och krossadt upp till
h0ften. Skadorna voro af sa svAr be-
sknffenhet, att den stackars mannen
atled nagra dagar cftcr olyckshandel-
sen.
Domare Pollock N. Dakota har Wig
rat Lars Olin Minneapolis ny ratte-
gang malet mot farmarcn Gummers,
hvilkon enligt tidigare omnamnande
d0mts; att utbetala 81 skadestand for
Diet han ihjclsk6t Olins son, da dcnne
grafde upp nagra potatis 4 hans aker
for att stilla sin hunger. Troligen
kommer sakcn att hanskjutas till Sta
tens h0gsta domstol.
F0rvunneU. Norrmannen Charles
Hauglund Grand Forks, N. D., har
sedan natten till don 3 dennes varit
sparl0st f0rsvunnen. Hauglunds hiatt
hittades f0ljande morgon fodstran-
den, hvarf0r Diet antogs, att mannen,
som qvallen f0rut varit sedd on krog
/ East Grand Forks, i berusadt till
stand fallit vattnet och drunknat.
Draggningar f0retogos derfor, mon
dessa voro resultatsl0sa. Mannen var
gift och cgde fem barn.
Lefnadstr6tt. En- 2O-arig tjcnste-
f1icka vid namn Celia Anderson Far
go, N. D., s0kte i l0rdags g. d. bega
sjelfmord genom att skjuta sig, men
trots Diet hon affyrade trenne skott
lyckades hon icko utf0ra slit uppsat.
Dock tillfogade hon sig allvarsamma
sar Den stackars flickan, som hade
slit hem nara Buffalo, samma stat, ha-
de blifvit f6rf0rd af S. L. Book, en-
skollarare, och sedan Gfvergifven af
denne, och delta utgjorde bevekelse-
grunden till hennes f0rtvidade GER
ming.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-09-13
eIfmord genom att skjuta sig be-
< John Nerstrom Maynard f0rli-
= So9eAe.sA Den stackars mannen led

! eIfmord genom att skjuta sig be-
K John Nerstrom Maynard f0rli-
e~n Den stackars mannen led
iyllerigalenskap.
Eft nytt postkontor med namnet
Burwell har inrattats Polk county,
fem mil fran Crookston, och Halvor G.
Halvorson har utnamts till postmasta-
re derstades.
Alter EFT n,ord. En- ung farmare vid
MANN Theodore Turgeon, bosatt nara
Anoka, afled f0rliden onsdag f0ljd af
misshandel, som han varit utsatt for
f0regaende torsdag, da han blef 0fver-
fallen och slagen af en- John Hesli i
Anoka.
D0dsfaIl. Mrs Inga Johnson, hustru
till Nels johnson Litchfield, afled n.y.
ligen 4 asylen for sinnessjuka Fergus
Falls, der hon nagra manader vardats.
Den atlidna var f0dd Valsj6, Skane,
1S45 och kom till Litchfield for y ar
s0ner.
Eft telefonsystem haller pa att in
rattas Redwood Falls af Southern
Minnesota Electric Telephone Compa-
ny. Stamina bolag har ifven sigte att
anlagga en- telefonlinie mellan Red
wood Falls och New Ulm, Mankato, St.
Paul och Minneapolis SAINT Lamber-
ton, Walnut Grove och andra s0der och
vester ut belagna stader
Aldrigt brudpar. Thomas Menshall
fran La Crescent sammanvigdes f0rli-
don OF sdag med mrs NJ. g. Remington
l den senares hem nara Dexter. Brud-
gummen ar IS och bruden 68 ar gam
NAL. Menshall har varit postmastare
La Crescent AZ ars It'd och g0r an
sprak pa att vara den aldste postma-
staren F0renta Staterna.
Duluth notiser. Under Diet med den
81 augusti tillandalupna arct maldes 9,
100000 tunnor mj0l vid harvarande
qvarnar. West Duluth Car Works,
West Superior Steel Plant, med un-
dantag af r0rgjuteriet, SAINT York Steel
lttllU lttI q lli lol oullo I'LL CIV ~ uNlAdU
New York-kapitalister. - Inkomsterna
vid postkontoret harstades stego till
SS,50O.04 under augusti mAnad och ut
gifterna bel0pte sig till $4,S94.90. -
Arbetaren Elof Bergholm blef ons-
days lifsfarligt skadad Murray & Jo-
ncs sagverk harstades. Pa nagot satt
fastnade han cit balte och indrogs i
maslineriet med den olyckliga paf0ljd,
att venstra armen nfslets vid skuldran
och flere refben brhcktes, hvarjemte df-
ven h6gra armen br0ts af Den for
olyckade forbes sansl6st tillst&nd till
ST. Marys hospital. Har aterfck han
seuare medvotandet, dock ansAgo ID
karne f0ga hopp f0retlnnas ON att hans
lif skulle kunna raddas b. jr gift
och hans familj Dor ph Magellan st.
nara 80 ave. w. - John Peterson, som
stamt George S. Richards for brutct
arbetskontrakt, tillerkandes torsdngs
SlS9. -- Fred Osterlund, Paul Matson
och John Eek d0mdes itorsdags till ito
dagar i arbetshuset for fylleri.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
WAS ATTACKED
 BY 4 BURGLAR.
Mrs. Schurtzenberg, Delegate from Red Cross Society,"
 GrappIes With Thief

Chicago, December Mrs. Schuhtzen- berg, national delegate from the red cross society to the Philippines and per- sonal friend of President Mckinley is lying at the home of Mrs. Wise, under a phys ician's care with her face bruised and swol- len, and her arms and body black and blue as the result of a struggle with burglar last night.
 Mrs. Schurtzenberg was on her way to Washington after being in the Philippines since last May Early this morning she was awakened by hearing some one in her room. Mrs. Schurtzenberg jumped up and grappling with the burglar, screamed for help. In the struggle for the possession of Mrs Schurtzenberg's valuables she was struck time and time again. Ffhe' burglar finally plunged through window and es- capped. Mrs. Sehurtzenberg will probably be confined to her bed for some time. She saved her money and jewelry.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
BIG NEW YORK FIRE
Building in Broadway Destroyed With
 $lOO,oOO Damage

New York, December Fire this evening at the building 5577 Broadway, occupied by the Pacific Novelty company, and other concerns did damage to the extent of $100,- 900. On the third floor, occupied by IT. Hohensten, manufacturer of lamp shades, thirteen girls were employed. They rushed for the stairway, but one of the number fainted and would have perished had not two of her companions who missed her on the stair returned and rescued her in the face of the flames.
 Several fireman also narrowly escaped burning to death. The burned buildings were the property of the estate of Delaney Kane. The other principal sufferers were Henry Newman & Co.,, clothiers supplies; Julius Friendlander, cloaks and silks; Ban- herman & Vallean company, hats; Saks Brothers, ladies hats and G. B. & H. M. Lester, hats
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
GENERAL WOODS FUTURE
It is Probable That He Will be Cuba's
 Next Governor

Washington, December 7.-General Leon- ard Wood had a conference with the sec- . retary of war today respecting his future. While neither of the principals had any thing to say for publication as to the con- clusions reached, it is gathered that Gen. eral Wood is to be the next governor of Cuba, succeeding General Brooke, who will return to the United States.
 It is expected that the military force In Cuba can be greatly reduced in the near future, so that while General Wood, by comma nding the troops remaining, will be a military governor, there will be so little left of the military establishment that his office will be much more civil than militia" ny The reduction in force will enable the war department to withdraw some or per- haps all of the general officers of the regu- lars now in Cuba
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
Terra S0rtis to be Presented
 Tonight By a Fine Cast

The third presentation of the beautiful comic opera, "Terra Sortis," with libretto and music by Miss Daisy Rowley, will be given this evening at the Auditorium There will be a matinee tomorrow. Its nro- duction if full of interest to Birmingham where the composer is so great a favorite Those who heard the opera last spring were delighted, not alone with the music. but the libretto, which was full of pathos as well as humor, and Miss Rowley was con- graduated by her friends all over the state. who were so interested in her success The cast for the production tomorrow evening is well selected and will add much to it's strong attractiveness Mr. Thatcher, the popular tenor, will as Il fill the tenor role. "Leander" Mr. Washburn will be the "Hon. Burgermeister," and-will attend to all of the business detail, which will be effective and ludicrous in the extreme Mrs L. Muller will be the Frau Burgermeister Won Steiner" Mrs. Muller, nee Kern. is also well known as a contralto. Mrs. Az mes Postell-Everett, who will appear as ''Edythe,'' is stranger to the Birmingham public, but Is said to possess a full sympa- thetic soprano of dramatic quality. She
 
 churches, and at the recent Woman's con- gress. The King Festus Augustus" Is to be sung by MT William Hood. Miss Bessie Davis is to take the roles of Gretchen" and "Chlorinda,' which will be done in a most pleasing and acceptable manner Miss Marcella Rothchild will assume the role of Marie, the French Ballet Girl" Mr. William c. Walsh, also new to Birmingham audiences, will take the part of "Slas Wright" the father who had spent his life in search of his long lost daughter, "Edythe." MT. Walsh possesses a tenor of pure sympathetic quality. MT. Geo. W. Clark will take the part of the Spanish Count" MT. Samuel Cowan will do the cannibal in his inimtable and usually hu- morous manner. MT. Charles Smith will be the Herr Director Schurch," a role in which he was quite popular on former oc- casions.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
In Society.

The ladies of St. Mary's will close their "a candy pulling at o'clock for the children. small admission fee will be charged. The contest for the doll is waxing quite warm. The contestants are: Leta Will Goldsmith Louise Musgrove, Annie Blnn, Mary Parke London, Roberta Porter, Mayo Tratch, Kathlien VanHoose. Annie Wilker- son, Marie Aldrieh, Ellen Percy, Helen Thompson, Fay Harris, Roberta Pearson, Elizabeth Locke, Margaret Beasley, Clara Lee Woodson, Jean Marks, Hattie Sebley, tie Fowlke, Rosalie Joseph Virginia Abbott, Joy Tomlinson, Cary Johnson. The contest will be closed Saturday, December 16.
 
 The Clion'n club will meet this after noon at o clock with T. s. Robertson.
 
 Mrs Joseph Reddich Estes and Mrs. Frances Redd have returned from Gads- deh
 The announcement that Mrs. Robert Wet Richmond P. Wetmore is in Livingston.
 
 Mrs. T. M. Allen is quite i'll at her resi- dence, 1201 Eleventh avenue. south. MT. N T. Bell and Miss Katie Bell, of Anniston, are in the city.
 Miss Ferry Nabb entertained her guests and few other friends last evening with . furnace party and a dance afterwards At
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
AMERICANS CERTIFIED
Cubans Fear That Woods Appointment
 May be Permanent

Santiago de Cuba, December 1.-The re- port of the promotion of General Wood to the rank of major-general and of his prob- able appointment as governor of the is- land was bulletined at the Cosmopolitan club this afternoon. The Americans and foreigners are greatly gratfed. The Cuban patriots have expressed a fear that this move may mean permanent occupation. At a meeting of the Cuban club held after the news was received several speakers com plimented General Wood highly, but criti- cized the presidents policy.
 A meeting of the Antonio Maceo club is being held tonight to discuss the situation. This club represents the colored party, the strongest political organization in the is- land. General Quinten Bandera, leader of the party is president.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
Mrs. Haddon Dedlcates Musical
Composition to Miss Milnt r

Mrs. H. B. Haddon, one of the well known musicians of Birmingham, has written brilliant variation of R. M. Mac Intosh's hymn, "When the Mists Have Cleared Away" which has been sung in a majority of the churches in America. Mrs. Haddon's composition has just been received from the Southern Music Com pany by which it was published It is dedicated to Miss Mary Clare Milner.
 The composition has been most favor ably criticised by musicians of note. The theory, melody and the technique are said to be perfect. The exquisite air is never lost through the entire variation and all the movements show thorough study of technique.
 Mrs Haddon has always been student Of music. She is quite a young woman, and Is an enthusiast on the supJect.
 In little chat with her yesterday morn- ing, she spoke of her very youthful ambi- tion.
 My piano and l." she said, have al- ways been friends. When l was quite a child l was taught many little melodies by my mother, and sine used to say that l did not require nurse if only l could be allowed to play my five finger exercises. l remember" she recalled, that my grandmother, who was an invalid, would lie on the couch in the adjoining room and l always played with the little haunting fear that presently 1 would be told to play softly, and I nave really never outgrown that childish fear" she added, laughingly, | and with thorough appreciation of the awe some children feel towards their elders.
 My first composition" she continued, was variation on one of the popular songs. was only eleven years old It was sent to oJhn Church, the well known publishing house in Cincinnati. They re- piled that they would take fifteen hundred copies if I could secure the copyright. Un- fortunately l could not do so Since then l have composed several pieces, but the compositiin which l have just received is the only thing that l have had published l wanted to dedicate 1t to Miss Mary Claire Milner, and upon hearing it last spring she was so pleased With the varia- ton that I asked permission to dedicat te 1t to her.
 Mrs. Haddon, who studied at the Cincin- natl College of Music, has been teaching music for number of years and her classes in the city are very popular.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08

the Morris. The party witnessed a run at the Alice furnace at 10 o'clock, after which they returned to the Marris. In the party were MT. and Mrs. George c. Whatley MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Miss Nabb, Miss Shook, of Nashville; Miss Jones, of Colum- bia, and Miss Douglass, of Knoxville, guests of Miss Nabb; Miss Briggs. of Russellville, Ky, and Miss Williams, of Louisville, guests of Mrs. Whatley; Misses Lovey and Florence Glennon, of Mobile, guests of Mrs. Ida Adams; Miss Ada Bowron, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Mary Lou Smith and Miss Lucy Eubank, and Miss Jessie Norris.
 The young men were Messrs. Erskine Ramsay Warren Shook, John T. Patton, Joe Raine, L. c. Brown, o. P. Gaut, R. L. Tilghman, George Danforth, Culpepper Exum, Dick Brown and others.
 Miss GeorgiaaBrown, accomplished young woman of Montgomery, after pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. w F. Clarke. has returned home.
 MT and Mrs. Hary Jones entertained the Thursday evening euchue club last night.
 The Jefferson club gave dance Wednes- day evening at Elks hall
 Miss Alice Adamson, of Richmond, Va, who is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Thach will return nome tomorrow morning.
 The Cadmean circle will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. R. D. Johnston. The hour for meeting is o'clock as usual
 
 Mrs. D. H. Marbury, of Bozeman, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs c. l. Mushat, HOT south Twenty-first street. Miss Retla- Lehman, of Natehez, Miss' who was the guest of the Misses Ullman for few days left yesterday for Chicago Miss Retta Lelinmann, of Natchez, Miss, guest of Mrs. John c. Carmichael, at 6l6 North Twenty-second street.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
WATCH YOUR
 KIDNEYS
The Most Important Organs in the Human Body They
 Throw Out all Diseases.
SWamp-ROot Cures Weak Kidneys

Does your back ache? Do you have pains across your kidneys? Is your complexion chalky, gray, white? Is your skin dry or feverish? Are there puffy bags beneath your eyes? Are your eyes dull, lstless and dead looking?
 Are you irritable and hard to please? Do you feel as though you have heart trouble?
 the night? Is there ever a scalding, burn ing sensation there?
 Do you feel the desire immediately to urdnate again, with no result?
 Is your urine cloudy, thick or milky?
 Is there any sediment, or do particles float in it?
 Don't neglect these conditions, and If they or any part of them are yours, Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, will be found just the medicine you need.
 Here's simple test for the kidneys, just as certain as though physician were In personal attendance on your case: Pour some of your morning" urine in a glass or bottle and allow it to stand twenty-four hours. Then hold it up to the light, and if you find any settings or sediment, or if 1t is thick or milky, or If small particles float about in 1t, don't hesitate for a moment, but write at once to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, mention the Daily Age-Herald, and imme- diately begin using the sample of Swamp Root which you will receive at once abso- lutely free by mall. The results will sur- prise you.
 Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable. pleasant to take, and Is for sale by druggists every- where in bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and one dollar. Bear dn mind the name, 6wamp-Root, and the address, Binghampton. N. Y.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Parties who have not pnid their 1899 city taxes on per- sonal property and real estate are hereby notified that exe- cutions will issue against them on January lst, 1900.
 Said taxes became due on September lst and have been delinquent since October 18th.
 12-6-S-10