davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
LAFTER ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Guy I. Walter Accused of Misapplying
Money Entrusted to Him.

Money Intrustcd 10 Him.
Guy T. Walter. a lawyer. formerly Of Jamaica.
l. l.. who has been living for year at Rich
mond Valley. 5, l.. was arrested on Tuesday by
sherln Augustus Acker OF Richmond county on
an order Of arrest issued by County Judge
Harrison s Moore OF Queens county. and is
!ce!ault OF 500 bail. The order was issued on
we application Of William W. Gillen ofJamaica.
VINO alleges that on April - last he gave Wal
Henderson u Jamaica, S406. 81 to pay taxes on
aparre! OF req estate at a judicial sale OF real
pt,oHry which Henderson had bought. In
c cal OF paying the taxes, Walter. as alleged by
uueh. olpr0nrlatnd the money to his own use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

Hafner. Elizabeth. to VIM Joas. 7th av. SOL.
r yrs Observation-Disclosures. ................
Muller. John N. to VIM schapira. list av. 1872
ne cor It'll at. 3 yrs .................,.....
Levin. Rosa, to thaws SHERMAN, Norfolk
ct. bo. 2 yrs ................ ...............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Post G)ff;re 3lotire.
posT OFFICE NOTICE.


Should he read DAILY by all interested, az
changes may occur At any timeD
FOREIGN mails for the week ending Oct. al 1892,
will close promptly in all cases at the General
Post Ofhco as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSDAY.-At IA. NJ. for EUROPE. per steam
ship Fuerst Bismarck via Cherbourg. Southamp-
sATURDAY.~At $50 A. M for EUROPE, per steam.
ship Lucania+, via Queenstown uetters for
France Switzerland, Italy. Spain. Portugal.
Turkey. Egypt and British India must be d.
for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN,
PORTUGAL TURKEY. EGYPT and BRITISH
INDIA, Per steamship La GascoRne-. via Havro
0etters for other parts OF Europe must be dt
rected per steamship La GascoRne') at A. NJ.
for NETHERLANDS direct. per steamship Mas.
dam, via Rotterdam letters must be directed
per steamship Maasdam'r; at 10 A. NJ. for
SCOTLAND direct, per steamship Anchoria Qet-
tiers must be directed per steamship AnchoraD
PRINTED MATTER. &C.--German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &C, for Ger.
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
&c, for other parts of Europe American and
White star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on THURSDAYS, and Cunard. French and
Matter. &c. for all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Trans.Atlan-
tic Nails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers of thu American.
English, French and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour
of sailing of steam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Private Sales.

Bleiman & Co. have sold to I.owenteld Il
Prayer. the three story old buildings. Nos.
23O, 232 and pa East Eightieth street. 62x102.
Patrick II. Lydon has sold to G. Otto Eltrch
the plot. 50x74, with old buildings on the
southeast corner OF Willis avenue ana 10th
street.
J. W. & A. A. Teets have sold to Theodore R.
Shean, the three story brownstone dwelling.
16.SX50xl0O, No. 1854 West l2Oth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Recorded Mortgages.

Rather, Lottie, to Louis Mannheim. 80 and
81 pikest; secures advances . i, $4,000
kapelansky, Samuel and others, to call
man Rouse. iolst st.ss 100 " +th aS; .ooo
scSar.mith. Masdsieni. N p. to Ernst Max wv.
= Nathan c. to7 wss. ,7s 6 '' w. p,c. 1'-s5
ii8th st, az, $50 W Park sv; demsnd.... 2.4sb
ton av. " s, 3i4 n IsSth at. yr,.,.',....- 1850
Iinck, Teller av, = W cor I82d at. yrs 5000
LEM. Louis A. 10 Frederick Wllets. plot
runs n : 81 to ani of Daniel Hape. Use ..,o
casey S sF9nS to Germ Fire In. Co. $40
East a4th ST. 6yrs........,.,...... $4,000
ms 50 " 9TH av. Wakefield. / yr......... 800
Ktegsn Annie, to fremont y Assoc.
Madison av. IS. 1os Monroe st.
Muller. clemens, TO German Savings 100
Nse ir' Ann 10 william RAN i5o WV .
Tar 3s y John G T. to Ann. norton. ,ss,h st.
ns,1sl.n Alexander Gv. yrs; ........ 1900
"2a a Fat GsSpa
oath st. n e cor Colum bus av. r. $4,000
18th st. s. 400 %th ay :, YRS pr, is:ni 5000
Sb Veil Mary ", ward and others.
Bio Siun Arthur and samuel to Greenwich '
savings Bank goth SITS soc Amsterdam o
BrSkSsn Ferdinand. to The Excelsior SAY: 'OO
inss Bank. bsd stss. $50 iiah AZ. Syrs 10000
and ano IL Dutch st. saloon lease. in
Godw ward, Geo W. TO Lucas George, Soth
st. n E cor Lexington Rv. yr.............. 5000
Hall. James J. to German Savings Bank.
Central Park Westw 6, 25. . n psth IT. yr $4,000
Hall, James j, to German Savings Bank.
Central Park West W 9. 1871 n vSth ct.
4SI1OO To,OOO
Clausen, sans c. and Anton W Hofmeyerto
the Metropolitan Savings Bank, 7<th ct.
SIS ia Av A. 1yr....,....,...........,.. 1000
Cohen. Rosal e, to Bella Falk 1sta cor
AF s9tn 81 Geo " to Edward and Geo q ''oO
Schaefer and ano. trustees. &c. Lexington
av u cor Tooth st. yrs ................. 10000
Rockingham. Washing on, to Tho BOwery
inrton and West St.. yrs .:.....'..;...... $4,000
Petit. LeGrAnd K, t. John W Oochrane.
Broadway, Q =, PSI n 1O5th at, yrs...... 4.too
Winter. Geo II. and ano 70 Annie Edith
and anp MINI ford Av. Q. 100 n Beach
at, also Anneford av, n cor Beach st,
Dunue Rose and Michael to John Brady,
Arthur Av, W =. lot 5l2 map OF Cam
Lrelsng and others. f0rlham. yr ,...... 25C
schworer. George, to Union Trust Co. 800
l17th ST. FRS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Same to same, Nth at. 9. IS W LIST av,
also interior gore lot. both known as
337 nth st. yrs ....:.............. $500
vensohn. lsdOr. and Joseph Spector to
8741 Grand ST. yrs ......... ........... 14.ooc
Same to Isaac Cohen. same property. yr.. 1000
Golden. Bernard to Frederic d Weekcs
trustee H2 ROoSevelt st, 8 yrs. ...-........ 1000
Same to same. Individually. same property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
FURNISHED Blooms II apartments to 4rt
East Side.
RACHELOR APARTMENTs

BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
Handsome rooms, en- suite or singly 20 E. 2lSt st.
I EXTINCTION Az. lo7-Comfortahly furnished
~ rooms, large and small; hot aud cold water
bath.
NJ ADISOE Az, l2o-HGnd some suites and single
AVA rooms, with or without private baths; b-cak-
fast optional; re'eronces.
I STH ST, - WEST. near 9th av.-DeSirAblc
~ rooms; gentlemen or couple; tiled bath; rea-
sonabie; references
DIST ST, IA EAST-sguAro and single sunny
references
GOD ST, 3s EAST-Handsome suite rooms on
~ second floor. for gentlemen only: references
required.
. I ST ST. IS EAST-Sunny parlors. suitable for .
III physicians office, also large room with dress.
ing room; reference.
SSTH ST., II wEST-For gentlemen; two large
oc rooms; bath others smaller, references.
oath ST, 347 EAST Nicely furnished rooms in
OF private house; steam heated; for gentlemen;
500; references.
West SIue.
10TH ST. % wEsT-Large second floor room:
10 modern Improvements: bath adjoining; hall
room; gentlemen; couple, references
1ST ST, bd WEsT-Good rooms we'll furnished.
- in private house: transients RCcomm OdAted;
references; shown sundays.
DIST ST las WEST-Large comfortably fur
- nished room suitable l or gentlemen only.
)OD ST., 24O EsT-LArge front room: running
* water; family private use ~ bath; gentlemen.
02DsT.. - wEST-Newiy furnished decorated
% throughout high class service; en- suite. singy;
private baths: breakfast optional,
9th ST. 81 wEsT-For winter Handsomely
Of furnished second hoor; I'VE rooms. bath: pri-
vAte stable; reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH As4I CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES ETC.

MAILS FOR s WEsI ,& &S CENTRAL ES AMERICA
ship Ponce; at P. NJ for sASrfAdo and
hy1ANha e1 EE#EfoGSDHIsD per
steamshig Goresn. from philadelphia; at A. N:
sa Rsh. .sa ko
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be d.
SA$U aDs net for
sATTEP$yh i:sS aRARAEou Pa
Hs"s''s for '''f%'1 PIA4 har9s5 TfHf5
81 s;Ts" 4
must b directed per steamship llisShsnyt !; e.
H.r ST. rIhRc ana M feF
ship Alps; at 1890 4. n. for HAITI per steam.
ca p sn Ior
Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must be
nt1i A. NJ for CUBA, via Havana. per stea mship
Mexico LETTERS must be directed per steamship
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney.
day. "Wednesday ' and saturday Mails for Mique.
e 9 by ri h to Gn, an. a %
Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and thence by
dsSJsts7,A NJ tho connecting close; are on
Sunday, "Wednesday and FIR Friday; Mails, Mails for Tor
steamer, clnso at hi" office every Monday. Tues.
day aud SATURDAY at E28O A, M tine connecting
Clnse. On Tuesday and Saturday. Mails for
Mexico CITY, overla land unless specially addressed
for de'patch by steamer rlo.o at this Office daily
at @:aO A. NJ and 2:3O p NJ. Nails for Costs
RIGA Belize. Puerto COr:eZ and GRatema ala, by
saS S
here Mondays for Belize, Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala sR"g stored Mail Closes at p. NJ
previous day. Registered mail closes at 8 p. N.
second day before.
TRANs.PACIFIc MAILS
Mails for China. Japan and Hawai- va San Fran.
pts rlp hare hni ly At An p II Ia q, 4
Inclusive for despatch per steamship GaeHc.
close here daily at $40 p. NJ up 10 OCT E2h in-
elusive for despatch by ship city OF Papeti.
Mails for China Japan and hawaii via San Fran.
cisco. close here daily at 1910 ?. VI Up 20 Oc'.s27
traliol, New Zealand, Hawai-, FIJI and
Samoan Islands. via ssn, Francisco. close
and up to oct AZ inclusive on day
OF arrival OF steamship tamrana. du' at
New York Oct. -. for despatch per steam
ship Moana, Malls for China and Janan. via
Vancouver close here Gaily at r:30 +. NJ mp TO
Oct. s3l inclusive FOR despatch per steamship
Elnprass OF Japan Mails Ior Hawaii. via San
Francisco. close here daily at 1880 y. NJ. up TO
NOV. $40 incus y" for despatch per steamship
Australia Mails for AustralRsiAn Colonies lex.
ccpt West Aust which .ces via Europe. and
Now Zealand. which goes via San Francisco,
Hawaii and Fin Islands. VIA Vancouver close
here daily at $40 T. NJ. after Oct. s27 and up to
Nov. 80 inclusive for despatch per steamship
biOwerH
Trans Pacific mails forwarded to port Of sailing
daily and the sChcdUl" % clos ng ia arranged on
the presumut, on of their uninterrupted yerland
transit. sRcg.stored mail closes at p. NJ. pre-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Post Once New York. y. y, Oct. 10. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
est Side.

CSTH ST, 124 EAsT-Larsc and small rooms.
~ comfortably lurnshed good table. parlor
dining room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
Srlrr Bu,.rG.

A -.,In," -,! large and small rooms, excel
"a lent board: special ems for season; central
MADISON Av.. 15S lb5-Parlor and second DOR
ll en- suite also square and single rooms Ia BILE
uneIccllrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
alnfurnisllsd Rooms to 9rt.

ETH AVE, 123.l4A.13i. I East 2Oth st.-RDoma
- floors. studios. S1TTENHAM. l23 5th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19
FURNISHED Rooms & apartments to &c

A PARTMENTS Housekeeping, bachelor. fur
N nished unfurnishel rooms. suites, with. with.
out board; high class; references exchanged; save
answering misleading Advertisements.
MANHATTAN APARTMENT COMPANY,
1888 Broadway i26th,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-19

East 10Th street No. "a. south side. 100
feet west Of Madison avenue, 25H10O.11. Ave-
story brick fiat foreclosure sale: Henry Herr
mann We Morltz Weisskopt ct all Edward
Hermann. attorney PhiiipW. kopper. referee:
and allowances. S31407 and interest taxes.
assessments. kc S2l 900 and interest. to the
nlhintiff Tor SD BOZ
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09
BARBED WIRE FENCE.
ueSer,ptiou of TRIED Method by
Witch One Man Csn Bald
one without Help.

At each cad Of the line Of fence set
three posts tso and q half feet deep.
,ampiug ibr dirt Rrmly about them
n the work r. done ia early spring. the
post can be- sharpcnrd and driven iu
with maui The posts should be- just
ore rod apart. The intervening posts
eau be- oct about two feet deep and
rod apart, The value Of the barhtd
wirr fence depends upon the tension
Of the wires. " they are loose, the
fence Us ineffective and dangerous for
farm animals. II the end posts are
firmly bnc'd md the virrs tightly
stretched 81 first there viii br mo- Ct'
fully in this respect
Ia burirg. the P!sE suggested 10
the accompanying illustration Is very
desirable. Between the end post and
The Que nest 10 Il. set an extra poet
You will thus have two spaces eight
beet mud three inches apart In which 10
pot hrarrs laal. For braces use strong
m-ifga! ,Ea: ...M 80; !,s6a abj ;h"H
sountrrbrucc /. nv means OF wire tDbi
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09
J6od3,S aaJqbaaA
q q 4 l5:l 1ETgT
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

49, !H!'- "--= --' ':'- ;i'- Hur.rrritstHF eve
a. ualy r1th1rt- 20 take viib nooar saIl arsr,ia,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

One Of the most famous mines IN
Lcadvile was the Robert T.. Ice. lis
promise was discovered when the vein
or deposit was tirst struck. but Tor some
reason or other the people did not take
kindly 10 Il and the owners tried 10
vain 10 sell an interest 4 gentleman
who happened TO have few hundred
dollars was besoughi 10 take a third ~
II for $500. He studied the matter. and.
dccmiug the venture too risky. declined.
The Lee was pocket mine. aud some Of
the pockets contained rich ore. To
effect a sale the owners wagcred that
they would take si,non,cGo w0rii Of orr
ont OF the mite In - hours. By great
good luck they discovered few rich
rockets and won the bet. After this
there was 20 difficulty In selling the
mine for 81 Pittsburgh Dis
patch,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

A bright little boy--one Of the p8gcs
Of the acnntc--sat at one OF the senate
entrances the other day. when u lady
approached him with visiting card IN
her hand.
"Will you hand this 10 Senator
Blank 2" she said.
Il cannot" replied the boy. "for all
cards must be taken TO ise east lobby"
The woman was inclined 10 be angry
and went away mutteriBg, Then q
thought siruck her. and taking out her
poeketbook abe found O 25-crnt piece.
With II In her hand abe went back 20
the hog.
Here, my lad" Jhc said, In a coax.
ing tone, here Is a quarter to take my
card iH."
Madam" said the boy. without mo-
mcus's hesitation, II ON paid larger
salary than TINT TO keep cards OUT
Washington Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09
THE SYSTEM EXPLAINED

sttachcd to the bottom of the first post
md The top OF the second for the first
fparr and from the bottom 81 the sec.
9rG post to the top OF the third for The
second space aId 80 on. These braces
should b, made uf Two strands 81 wire
twisted together by means Of n small
rod until they are very tight. II there
u tendency to- loosen, the wire con Doc
further twisted ard the slack taken
mp In this way. This matter Of end
braces Is very important and II the soil
II soft or II there is any danger Of their
becoming looscued, get extra large
posts ard set them IN the ground deep.
cr. say three and a half 10 four feet.
To unroii the wire, place q tough
pole four feet long through the spool
md lay II across the wagon bed, so
that the wire will roll of the top Of
the spool Stick small standards In
the staple nt each side OF the bed 10
keep the spool from rolling OF T7kg
out the end gate, fastru the wire 20 the
end post At the required height ard
drive the team slowly. watching TO see
that the wire does rot become rutar
Ficd ~ Il uurolls. When you get So
the twentieth post, stop the tenn
brace the wagon 90 that Il cannot rrr
backward. Fastcu ole end Of q chain
to the spoke Of the hind wheel nest
she posts. and the other end Of tlc
chain TO the wire, row turn the wheel
hy hand and wind the chain up on thc
hub until the wire Is tight, aud then
staple the wire fast 10 the posts. " IL
g. long stretch ~ f,uru, u is best g.
put 10 hrarcs occasionally to assist in
stretching. by this method. one man
con build a wire fence 10y himself. II
anyone has better plan will be glad
10 hear Of it.-American Agricultural
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09
ssfsr ssP!sHi EasiuEr hhout sirn
Women nnh Things In
General.

Time aud court plaster heal an wounds
Nrmlu.t CHIEF aim seems to DC al target
.I5 man.
-am- men arc 90 dacd that they have no
for moving van.
Charity never begins at home while house
& ..Urfs H going on.
So man b modest cuonch 20 believe him.
ro.t uvglrfiimatcd by others
Beware I'd the cyrlist who praises "a wheel
Of 3 different make from bis own.
There are men living odIy who would
rather b" right than b. ylce'pr,sdru,
Providence takes care Of some fools by ry.
ing ihgm wives to look after them.
Nrr1 n man inhcrits dishonesty that ~
uhoU, the only thng he honestly acquires.
fiUi few women would carry uoclcthooEs
" they couldn't put anything in them tut
money.
The maa who can acl,uowledgr a mistake
without blaming Il on some one else has true
moral courage.
Imitation m,y be the siucrrcs, fsttery hut
more men ggquire wealth by doing ~ they
Sec others DO not do.
After q mon has dropped few thousand
dollars IN stocks q usclrss 10 tel him thc:t
g. 90 money in thcm.-Chieago Evening
NgwT.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

We have recently rend description.
OF a donation party given to a good
country Clergyman. In part payment
OF his small salary. The principal result
being u bushels OF beans and large
variety OF secondhand clothing for his
five children. The patience of the
clergy mans wife gave out On the
next Sunday she dressed all her Hvc
children In the donated secondhand
clothing, and under her direction they
rlarched up The aisle Just as the good
pastor was reading that beautiful pas
cage; "Yet Solomon in NIL his glory
was not arrayud like one Of these" We
need not add that the next Donation
party was Of an entirely different char
ncter.-PittaburCh News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS.

The eggs Of worker bees will often
hatch.
II is best TO have honey well refined
before storing Il away.
All hives should have good young
queens and young brood.
\ Young queen that has defective
viuRs should be destroyed
\ colony in proper condition is al
way proof against robbers.
Bee, quit breeding early and general
" come through the winter weak.
Fruit bloom serves 10 build The bees
up strong, but does not give much sur.
plus.
The genuine worker brood in the
comb has a very even. regular appear
ancc.
Allow no stock Of any Kind TO run in
the apiary during the winter. unless Il;
be poultry.
Frames OF empty combs ear best be
taken care Of hy accepting them in or
binary hives.
Hflf ~ HftNlNE NtttF NathANif w 'ilE
apiary than empty combs; they should
be well cared for.
When a colony dies from ans cause
cleanse the hive thoroughly aud rinse
with boiling water.
Never move comb hastily or hold
n new comb horizontally, az IL will prob
ably break and fall
The hog should have, a. has often
been said, some pure water TO drink,
In addition to slops.
Often al this Time Il Will be necessary
to see that she entrances TO the hives
are not closed up with dead bees.
There Is growing sentiment in favor
Of adding q department OF road study
to our college and university courses,
Two things must 60 together IN
building up colonies for winter, name
Is, feeding and breeding. One without
the other wifi moi he of much avail.
To introduce queen successfully the
colony should he made queeuless some
three or four days prior to presenting
the new queen 10 it.-st. Louis Repub
lie
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

That young college friend who IL
visiting you Is the most peculiar person
] ever met" remarked a young lady to
an intimate gentleman acquaintance
Anything strange In his eonduct?"
she was asked. "Ishould say there was.
why, last evening he just rayed over
the beauties Of the moon and the stars.
One would think he had never seen any.
thing Of the Kind before" "Aud that
Is exactly correct. This is the first time
lie saw the heavens liz up al night"
What" exclaimed the young lady In
surprise. Fact" said her friend. you
see. he has always lived In Pittsburgh,
and this Is the frat time he has ever
been away from home."-ohio State
journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

A stern prc!atc with something Of he
Irishman Ia his nature is Mgr. Fava.
bishop OF Crcnob.e. lie has lately s..
sued the following proclamation to the
stewards and ministers Of his flock.
The clergy are reminded that they
may not ride the bicyclc,ic ycutrc
tcrre." This means stomach unto
the earth" aud probably refers 20 the
aCorcher or 10 him who rides for iall.
80. The clergy may not part with their
eassocks even when beginning to learn.
Q, The clergy are hereby informed that
they may not ride at all."--Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

The following conversation took place
between the president Of the state &c.
mai school NJ Mansfield aud George K.
a farm laborcr, when The latter, after
debating q long while 10 his own mind
whether 10 get bike" or take q course
at Mansfield. applied for admission to
the school:
Have you ever been through nlge.
brn?"
Eyes. sir"
"Cau you tell me anything about Il
nnw2"
George k. tpromptly)-It was grltin'
dark when | passed through. and tho
cars went 80 fast ! couldn't get much
Of M idce what II was likc."-Philadcl.
phla Call.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

There af7 several children IN the family,
AMI they were taking Of their garden.
i .I se.Gs to pant The seeds Uncle
john gave me- said one, "and raise the
mo beautiful flowers
% am golag 10 raise pinks aud yloicif,"
sad mother
And I'm going TO raise iube roses said
liz third
l'ut the little boy said nothing
y, had no seeds 90 plant
tri presently his mo.hrr noticed that
be took no part IN the chatter, and her
Lt-rJ smoig her.
"Ard what i George going TO raise"
she asked
Perhaps Georges lip tremblsd. but his
vcia iida't
TO-" he said. stoutiy, II guess can
raise worm or two.'-Cleyelsnd PlAiH
Dealer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

Hon. Myron n. McCOrd, Ex-Governor
Of New Mexico, in u letter 10 DIR. Hart.
man, from Washington, d. C., says:
Gen,lemen-At the suggestion OF q
friend was advised TO use pc.ru-na for
cstaFrh, and after using one bottle be-
gan 10 feel better In every way. II
helped me In many respects. was
troubled with colds, coughs, sore
throat, etc, but as soon as had taken
your medicine began 10 improve and
soon got well. take pleasure In recon-
mending your great remedy TO all who
are afflicted with cataTrh.--M. II. Nc
Cord
Thousands ofcases OF chronic catarrh
have been cured by Pe.ru-na during the
past winter. In spite OF changeable
weather, in spite Of the natural set
backs from catching cold, and confine.
ment to illy-ycntilated rooms, the great
caiarrh remedy -Pe-ru.na--has effect
ed these cures. But now spring is here.
The days are longer, the sun 10 warmer,
and the blizzard Is gone for another
year. This presents much more favor
able opportunity for the permanent
cure of chronic catarrh, especially old,
stubborn cases. Now Is the time 10 be.
gin treatment. Other things being
equal, one months treatment in the
spring is worth two month"; treat
ment during the Indictment weather Of
winter. Insist upon having Pe-ru-na.
There are no successful substitutes for
this remedy. Send to Or. Hartman, Co
iumbus, Ohio. for a free eatArrh hook.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-09

Another Roman villa has been dag up
az BOsCorcaie, on the nlopcs OF Nrsu.
,lus, near lompeii, where the great find
OF silver ornaments was made two years
ago. The walls are covered with beauti-
th freseoes. chiefly landscapes and ma.
rinea. One represents bridge over a
river. with an angler fishing with line
-Four wine jars were In the cellar and
seven skeletons have been found in the
ezcayatiJu.--N. y. Sun.