davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

A dispatch from Emporia, Kan, sayss
Andrew Carnegie worked on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad when the late Col. ]. A.
Anderson was important in its manage
ment. Mr.. Carnegie was admitted to the
Anderson home and had the use of the
library of about 5000 volumes. Two months
ago Mr. Carnegie wrote to Mr.. Ander-
sons widow, now living at Manhattan.
Kan, saying he wanted to do something
for his old benefactors. and suggested
erecting memorial tablet in the new addi-
ton to Carnegie Library at Pittsburg. Mrs.
Anderson replied that the library Mr.. Car
negie used in the old days was now in the
College of Emporia. but not properly hous-
ed, and she suggested that Mr.. Carnegie
erect library building for it. Mr.. Car
negie has giver his consent and directed
that architects draw the plans. Mrs An
derson's friends now hope to secure $50.ooO
for a building and the same amount for
an endowment for a special religious Ii
brary for the use of Calvinist clergymen
all over the west
Upon the recommendation of Major Syl-
vester, chief of police. the District Com
mssioners have appointed Henry r. Gun
nell private Of class On the police force
vice H. c. Hile, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
THE WHITE RIBBONERS
Effort to Have National Convention
Held in Washington.

The twenty fifth annual convention of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union of
the District of Columbia began this morn
ing at 10 o clock in Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church, Mrs. Clinton Smith, the pres
ident, presiding.
1t was decided to extend an invitation to
the National W. c. 7. L. to hold its annual
meeting for 1900 in this city during the
month of November of that year The
late Miss Frances Willard once expressed
the hope that the national convention for
1900 would be held in the capital city of the
nation. 1t is understood the women of the
local union will have the cooperation Of
the Washington board of trade IN their
effort to bring the national white ribboners
to this city.
Opening devotfons were conducted by
Mrs. L. A. Gilbert. The first business of
the morning the roll call of ex-officio
members. followed by the reading of the
Emma F. Shelton, recording secretary.
Various convention committees were an
nounced by the chair.
Reports from superintendent were re-
ceived follows: Purity in Literature and
Art, Mrs. Isaac Clark; Sabbath Observance,
Mrs. NJ. E. Catlin; Hygiene and Heredity.
Mrs. c. f. Ritter After solo by Miss
Mamie Shelley of Richmond. Va, an ad-
dress of welcome was made to the delegates
by Rev. DR.. Power, pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Mrs. Clayton E.
the District w. c. L. U.
Annual reports were submitted by Mrs.
Clinton Smith, president; Miss Louisa 8.
Weightman. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
T. A. Williams. treasurer, and Mrs. Jennie
s. Bartlett, auditor. Noontide prayer and
Bible reading conducted by Mrs. NJ. E.
Cohen. AT 1870 o'clock an adjournment
for lunch was taken.
When the convention reassembled at 80
o'clock this afternoon the question of in
viting the national union to hold its 1900
convention in Washington was taken up
and various schemes of entertainment for
the visitors discussed. Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis of New Jersey conducted the devo-
tional exercises. Mrs. Ellis Is national SUI
perintendent of legislation and petition of
the union.
Fraternal delegates were introduced as
follows: National Press Association, Mrs.
Mary S Gist National Red Cross Associa-
ton, Miss Clara Barton; National Indian
Association Miss Alice Fletcher; Woman's
Clubs. Mrs. Carrie Kent; District Suffrage
Association, Mrs. Ellen Powell Thompson.
The convention will hold a session tomor-
row morning and also in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
IN TOW OF A WHALE.
Sailor Caught In Blight Rope Attached
to HarpOOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-According
to officers of the whaler Belts, Oscar
Huschenbett, a sailor In the arctic, on Au-
gust rs, 1893, was caught in rope at
tached to a harpoon that had been fixed In
the side of whale and he was drawn
like an nannon ball over the boats stern and
out into the water. In passing out of the
boat the body of the man hurled itself
against Mate Nikito and one of the crew,
knocking the seaman overheard and throw
ing Nikito to the bottom of the boat The
mate scrambled up and slashed the rope
in two with his knife. After chase the
whale was again ianced and Huschenbett's
body recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

The District Commissioners have notified
Mr.. Donald Mcpherson of 90 New York
avenue northwest. in reply to his petit
ton for the construction of sewers in GER
tain streets in Metropolis View that the
cost of the required work would be greater
than the current appropriation would JUS
tify, and it will be impossible to take any
action in the matter at the present time
Commissioner Wight has requested of
Col. Theodore A. Bingham permission to
place on the United States government
poles at the northwest corner of 7th and
H streets northwest patrol box and cross
arm to carry four wires for the extension
OF the police patrol system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

The State Department has received a re-
port from United States Minister Merry. at
San Juan. Costa Rica, upon the recent cpl
demic of yellow fever, which for the first
time has afflicted the valley in which the
capital lies Under date of September -
he says that the fever in the town of Ala
juela Is under control and no new cases
have developed. The government was en-
forcing sanitary measures which 1t was
as-ured would prevent the recurrence OF
the epidemic. There had been sixty cases
and p deaths, nearly all among the poorer
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Presidential Action Regarding Sale of
Hawaiian Public Lands.

The Navy Department. as well as the War
Department, having been INSTRUCTED in the
acquisition of the lands in Hawaii actually
needed for their purposes, particularly in
the execution of the Pearl Harbor improve
ment, the President has issued the follow
ing executive order to meet the case:
THE President of the United States here
by directs that all proceedings taken or
pending for the sale or disposition of the
public lands in the Hawaiian Islands shall
be discontinued. and if any sales or agree
ments for sale of said public lands have
been made since the adoption Of the resolu-
ton of annexation the purchasers shall be
notified that the same are null and void
and any consideration paid to the legal au-
thorities on account thereof shall be re-
funded.
The order is dated September IL last but
it has been withheld from publication here
until 1t reached Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
To Take the Porto Rfcan Census.

Mr.. Harrison Dingman. who will take the
census of Porto Rico. left yesterday for
New York, whence he sails tomorrow for
the island. He was accompanied by Claude
F. King. Theodore Friebus jr., j. E. Rose
and VIM. NJ. Hardcastle.
It Is expected the census will be COM
Eleted within four onths. As soon as
Mr.. Dingman arrives he will map out the
work and proceed with the enumerat ton
He has authority to appoint native enumer-
ators and such other help as is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
NavaS Orders.

The promotion of Captain c. W. Faren-
holt and Commander G. B. Harder was an
nounced at the Navy Department today.
Lieutenant Commander J. F. S. Lawrence
has been detached from the Chicago and
ordered to Washington, D. c., for exam
ination for retirement.
Assistant Naval Constructors N. F. Egg
CERT, VIM. G. Dobose and ]. w. Powell
have been detached from the New York
navy yard and ordered to Glasgow, Scot
land, to take special course Of instruc-
ton in naval architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Bank of ENGLAND Rai.e. rate

LONDON, October 5.-The directors of
the Bank of England at their weekly meet
ing today raised the banks rate of discount
from IA to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
DEWEY RECEPTION DETAILS.
Closing Up the Work of the Local
Committe

Chairman W. Henderson Moses of the
Dewey national reception committee wired
Secretary Van Wickle from Philadelphia
today requesting him to cal a meeting of
the executive committee for 40 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. This was at once
complied with, and the meeting will prob
ably be somewhat in the nature of a love
feast over the splendid results attained in
honoring the great sea captain on his ar
rival home.
The settling up of affairs is progressing
rapidly without tangle or obstacle, and by
the middle of next week a compete report
will probably be reached.
Over $4,000 Subscribed.
Additional subscriptions to the Dewey
reception fund not hitherto publicly ac
knowledged are as follows:
j. Hubey Ashton, 50; Six Little Tailors,
So; Phomas 2. Cleaves. 81; Wm. II. Rupp,
So; Washington, Alexandra and Mt. Yer
ron railroad, 800; G.. f. Abbott, $50; Ma
t1cnal Hotel, $25; Frank w. Hackett, 50;
J. V. n. Huyck. SO; E. B. Hay. 81; Will
liam Van Devanter So; Myers IL Anderson,
$40; John b. Sleman, 81; a. S. Worthington,
So; James Robbins. 81; James X. Taylor,
81; l.. T. Pradt, 81; Charles d. Walcott,
$40; total, $219
This brings the total amount contributed
up to SO, 10 and, with the amount re-
Ceived from the sale of badges and seats
on the reviewing stand, the sum in Treas
uler Babsons hands will be ample to meet
all expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
yellow Fever Victim at Hnx.n.

General Brooke, at Havana, has inform
ed the War Department that Frank E. Oh
sen, machin!st. U. s. navy died at the
marine hospital. Havana, of yellow fever
on the 4th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05
Remedy Proposed.

AS a remedy for railroad determinations,
and for the issuing of passes, he said such
acts should be made misdemeanors, punish
able as other crimes are in the courts, and
he believed that would stop the practice
He favored the opening of the books of
railroad corporations to the inspection of
government officials at any time and with
out previous notice.
He did not see that a high capitalization
permitted railroads to get higher rates ex-
cept in cases in which the legislatures or
courts have power to fix rates where there
is no competition, and in which cases the
capitalization may be urged as reason
for higher rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-05

Commissioner Judson c. Clements of the
interstate commerce commission, followed
Mr.. Knapp. Mr.. Clements said the railroad
rates of the country today are not excessive
as a whole but they are too small at COM
peting points and too large at non-compet-
ing points. Mr.. Clements was giving his
te stimony when The Stars report of the
proceedings was closed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-22

Dear bcldts hi. iolQ'nosn sbmptom,, tu.d. Ft5
b'i Gr,raniunqsn bar 8trDauuHgssG Organ. ,inftlr
len: 9,rfOpfuHe, inH,rt 9Gmprrboiotn, glutaas
orang nab O:m Ropit, sdurs in Wastn, lltbslr
tt, SoObrmntn, Abn,ieune qsgen Sptiitn,
Sbn.rs i'm Dtassn, ioures aufftosen Q,Ibp6t:sn
ootr otrfdrttr otrli3lag, gmpfinpuns.n iun
aufipriHQen oo,r Grtidsn bt'm gitg,n, aeidnldts
Stnttrait, Glsd,n ootr Ssptb. nor Dtn &Ussn.
Gsbu uno Oumpf.r S6msrl i'm Ropi, 2lt5muHqs.
b,i&usrotu, oslbt 6out unO Quq.n, S6nr,.n in
Der Stits grut uTe ben SIieorn, vIoB!i6.s auis
trttsr BON oiss uuD grcnnm i'm Jttii0.
Gnioe Soitn 8 a pdD's Qillcn bereien
Das Spftm Don ben srudbntu Siorunq,R.
9rus 25e. bro s6a6ttl. 3u bab,i bel sa,u
4potbet,rn pou per BOT o,riauot.
Ruopop & 6 o., Vr. 55, Glmsetr. RtDsOprt.
u.btrltugtn stt fb pub Sic RaoiUao's .r5alt,n,
unb isbtn ei, oorlui, Dab Der SirmnHamtn fb aut
isaem Gabrifats b,fino.t. pas SI, iauin "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-22
Stifbrildlige ton einem amcritauia
id)en Greu,cr acretter.

Rip Saneirp, 21. 9luguIt. -
Der Der. Steaten : 8reu5er ,mont4
gomern" fam geiterr Ibeno 1us Mon4
tepioeo bier an, @r rsttete untertpeaa
bic WaannIhaft oes britiIhen Dams
piers rNettleton," GapitGn @iaers,
nsl6er ain 25. Suli rOn Norfolt, 90,
na9 Rio Sansiro abgiHg une bei Mos
rica, 20 Meiten OItli6 bon bier, trans
oets. 2i6teri4iffe fsb bon 9ier a6ges
I6idt porbsn, Inn BEN Cargo oss ge-
Itranbeten 0ampfsrs an 9orb gu nsbs
mPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-22
c~ YtQel
be,perfiteuigen
SpQl ltdnoige Sercauun9.

Sn 5oIe. ibrer rautibiti3fsn Gis.ni6afttN
tmulirtn lie Dir Gsbsr b,i @biOuOuun1 Der Sale
uuo Dertn Abgarg ourt bic GaEtnaon9s. S''ls
9itl,H in GoisH Don jne big pjtr r,Gtn raid DIG
5bdtiufet Der gtbtr uno btirtt,n o'n Vit'entea
bircn 9sitp'rOsn. Gin: oOs7 Spsi Don 8ao-
pab's 9nsu, taQlid pon Aertn Qsnommtn, ntlds
bloitn Sbmcricn urtsrlpptisu fu0 unO ptrsn Sss
Der Hibt ribtg ftnttcnirt, baltn oas S0ttm IN
icin:r Rtgtmabot;t urO fasrn tn, etluaos 8srs
bluuno
stdb btiinot mid 100 Rtittn BON Der nd6hai Qlpos
.b,it uno pinibs, DAB Sic mir Elm 8uB:no S6dhs
tetn Sbrtr Qiaen i.HotM. Sd lti9t an Wlnsfls
8b.umaisn mus urfo mar itjt Dtouattn IN oots
SpriHQs. NtHe 2cb'r nno Nitren fno otilirt.
I'D iir0t, Dab Sbrr Via,u bti mir b,FT,n @rfPlg
sr3islttr. OILS aIe MEoilin,u, rtl6t i'd uabm. ats
bic Sdosr biz h beubts.
Atuusspoa
80 Sumts.
a9cuaua oaIl, 9urra s6ruutp, ariJona.
DEN o Topsmbsr 1903.
S5rt RaapaD=Qiu,n bnbtn in m,au 5amiEs
Wur0Tbarcs Qclsiiet. Wtiut SinOer, DtnH fa
frouf iportn purctn ourt DEN G}ebraud1 iofort unS
comptt Qtbeilt Nl6sIlh, GridtunQ,n uuo oaiss
'H'SituOunQ tann i'd raid bobsbtR mtitIf 5Hrsh
RtdoD Rtiisi uno Sbrtr Qiusn.
Sqtit!bsu o1:cn in itotm oausbate porrdtbi1
itin, unO Nt pcrOisutn 9i's in oppptlter onf9tn
NbtuuQspnG
1r. g. 6. g d fn.ibtr.
Hr. 60, 0uoiousstr., 0obOt'n, RS, una
simes=Euoiuq, Tsp.Vort.
Den %. Udr. 1893.
S.it Sobr.n lit id al Rbcumntismus uno 3psH
pspi' unO fam ju Dem Gutibuf'. Sbrs 9asu SIS
q,brauhsn Ab fano iJfort b:oWtsuot Grltb:a
rurQ fUbls mid nis en utucr M,nib, it;tp:m lt
S,islb,n nsbr, uno mOd,te i,gt uitt o5nt 4. isir.
0as G.fiibf BON Muoi0''ii un0 SdIairiqtsit, eos
id btiab, III eGnilib utrtDuuotn cl. Spsp.pfs
litb ua6 urD mtinsn gbtumatisn,us bin I'D opls
tGnoia log peurrotn I'D Bin iutrieMn gtthdts
psnn Stnnrs. btr NIT otE ql.itta G,btn bt5atttr
if, RaopnD's Qntu probirt; f, ptrO,n ion t,s
itimmt furirer, ornn id) bin DER A1f6t, eas oHs
Rraufbtit.r RON otm Sph.m, fpsnn ts aubtr Crns
uuna it, s,rrubr.n Die 9tb,r funfionirt ni4t.
Btorsts. StatIp,
3r. 7j HaFdu=Str., I:p=Vorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-22
c* Yiaelt

De1itdn0ie qdtmodlos, elegant otrJud,rt, abfh6a
reuo, rtQulirtn0, rtrj1tno uno frdttjqtno. Reos
pao's Qia,n jur osiunp ad,r S'ornngtE oh UIas
gems, Der GnQentio' Nitr.u giai, rere6fer
Rran,5tit:n, tpnOtluuioQsn. 4.rfOpiuna, 9as
mprrbootH.
2Nisrdne,
9srauenleioen,
2lnperoanfidRsit,
2ifiolftdt,
Yerfopfltttg,
9pspepfe
mno alter cSe6erreioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-22

binsu, iem 9llter lage ibm. 0aB Iein
Gnos no6e fei, aber bic @ebete uno bio
9tnbGngli6fsit ieiner &inber bieben
i'm gu hoffen, baB sr ben aniang uno
bas Gnpe oes beiligen Sabres erleben
m0ge.
50 at ibm T 4 on."
0onbon, q, auguit. - O6erft
Rob, G6ef Der BON Der .liperpool
Shopl Of Srupicul OiisaIes" dbgs4
Ididten Muldria>Grpsoition, tsIsgrua
pbirt beute aus Sierra 2epne: Der
MufuriueMostito 1T entosdi."
Die expedition nuros betonntli4
duf 9runb Der S6eoris, baB bos W2aa
lariaz6ieber our9 Die Sumpf Mos-
fitos per6reitet miro, abgeifidt. Die
britiid)e 3egierang Ioa iebt eriudE
tperoer, me6mre 6u1mGnnt- ab3ua
Ihiden, um i'm 8erein mil oan Ober4
lten 81 arbelten.
Die 9eu!enpsIt.
Sporto, Yor!uqdl, q. qluout.
- 3pei Yerlonen ftarbsn beute bier
an Der 9eulenpef anp bier neus Grs
trantungeu finn Ieit l5Btsm Jreitug
elEge;reten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-22
Die 9 c II! Zen nbe II.
Gater nnb Sniln aclbndlt.

8stumpta, 4ld., q, 4uluTt.
= pster 2puin uno Iein 15zjG5riger
Sohn, ipe(de iih unter Der QntIuge in
Saft befanoen, einen angeiebensn
9iirger, Namens SaG Sorouu, ermor.
bet gu BADEN, purbsr geltern bur6 eta
men D}ob aus Dem bieltgen GefGne@
nii1e gebplt unb erI6oi1en.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18

have practically not been touched yet.
They are giving employment to many
thousand people, and making a good
many people rich. 1t is a source of
wonder what these forests for naval
stores purposes have had SO little at
tention paid to them. Now, however,
turpentine farms are being opened all
over the state, and the saw mill is
keeping company with the terpentine
still
Florida has no occasion to grumble.
She is having a share of the prosper
ity that is being enjoyed by the entire
country. 1t will not be long before
her orange groves, in the section in
which the orange trees were destroyed
by the freeze, will be bearing again.
When that time comes Florida will be
in more prosperous condition than
at any previous time in her history.
And her truck farmers and tobacco
growers are not neglecting their inter.
ests. The amount of vegetables sent
out of the state affords an immense
amount of traffic for the railroads, and
it will increase steadily with each sue
ceeding year. As for the tobacco
interest, it gives promise of be-
coming far more valuable than the or
ange interest ever was. No, Florid-
ans have no reason to complaint Their
state, Notwithstanding the heavy set
backs it has had is advancing in wealth
and prosperity all the time. The great
increase in the amount of the tax re-
turns shows that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18
Set Cabbage Plants Deep.

1t is among the editors first obser-
vations in cabbage planting that the
cabbage plants left in the seed bed, and
not transplanted, but simply thinned
out to the proper number, occupying
the ground, made few or no heeads.
The reason of it is hereby shown:
The Arkansas Experiment station
last year set out one lot of cabbage
plants at the depth they grew in the
bed, and with the first leaves about
four inches above the soil. From
these 25 plants, they grew 10 heads,
which weighed 1874 pounds. Another
lot of rs plants we're set down to a
point half way between where they
stood in the bed and the first leaf
These made 21 heads that weighed rs
81 pounds. The third lot of 25 plants
was set four inches deeper than the
first or down to the first leaves. These
gave "a heads, which weighed about
1902 pounds, gain of 6S pounds in ia
vor of deep setting. The yield was ex-
actly three times that of those set
shallow or just as they grew in the
bed. This would be an important diff
ference where one was setting plants
by the thousands, as some gardeners
and farmers do.
In growing the small early cabbage,
which are grown in the south, they
usually set them about two feet apart
each way, which would allow more than
10000 plants to the acre, and this Diff
terrence between shallow and deep set
ting, if carried out on 10000 plants,
would result in a crop Of 10000 on the
deep plants, and 1860 on those set
shallow.-Times-Union & Citizen
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18

Free medical advice. Men and wOm-
en- suffering from chronic diseases are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, by letter, absolutely without fee
or charge. For more than thirty years
as chief consulting physician to the
Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, N. Y, Doctor Pierce has de-
voted himself to the treatment and
cure of chronic forms of disease. AS
sisted by his staff of nearly score of
physicians, each man a specialist, his
success has been phenomenal, ninety
eight persons in every hundred treat
ed, being absolutely and altogether
cured. Women have especially avail
ed themselves Of DR.. Pierce's offer OF
free consultation by letter, thereby
avoiding the unpleasant questionings,
the obnoxious examinations, and obi
Gus local treatments considered neces-
sary by some practitioners. Over half
million women have been treated by
DR.. Pierce and his staff, for diseases
peculiar to women, with unvarying
success. Write without fear as with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18
Florida's Prosperity.

That Florida's prosperity is greater
than ever in its history is apparent to
those who are familiar with the situa-
ton.
The Savannah News, always friend
to Florida, has this to say:
"It would be natural to suppose
that owing to the destruction of so
many of their orange groves the peo-
pie of Florida would be rather de-
pressed. But such is not the case.
The state, taken as a whole, is in a
very prosperous condition. A travel
ing salesman Of one Of the largest
mercantile houses of this city-a house
which does an immense business in
Florida returned Sunday from a trip
of several months through that state,
and reported that he had never before,
except once, in his experience of many
years in the trade of Florida, sold SO
many goods there. The business men
have money and they are buying liber-
ally. They are not only having good
trade, but they are expecting times to
but ever better.
The three great products of Florida
now are lumber, naval stores and phos-
phate rock. For all of them there is a
very good demand, and the prices of all
have advanced greatly within the last
few months. Florida has an almost
inexhaustible supply of phosphate rock
and the grade Of it is high. The out
put this year will be very large-larger
in all probability, than in any previous
year. 1t is causing much money to
flow into the state. The pine forests
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18

from these islands, and as far as prac-
ticable, their methods of cultivation,
harvesting, fermenting and manipula-
ton were employed. How we'll these
efforts have succeeded may be judged
from the fact that Florida filters, when
we'll cured and baled, bring to-day as
high as 45 cents per pound, while
wrappers bring from so cents to 50,
according to style and quality"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18

An imitation gold that is not chang
ed by exposure to ammoniacal and acid
vapors has been patented in Germany.
1t is produced by mixing six parts of
anthony with 100 of molten copper
and overcoming a certain tendency to
porosity by adding a hux of charcoal
ashes, magnesium and lime-spar. The
product is an inexpensive alloy Of
great density and permanent gold
color. 1t can be rolled, hammered,
soldered and polished like gold and
has the advantage Of being harder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18

Army Doctor Barth, Of Koeslin
Germany, says that singing possesses
health giving properties. 1T intensi-
hes, he says, the respiratory move
ments, thus rendering the lungs capa-
bic of dealing with more air. This
increases and strengthens the action Of
all the organs of the body, appetite
and thirst increase, and the more fire.
quent movements of the diaphram
and the wall of the abdomen materially
aid digestion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18
Mrs. Mathilde Richter.

Mrs Mathilde Richter, Doniphan
Neb, says:
81 suffered from catarrh for many
years, but since l have been taking Pc
ru-na 1 feel strong and well. I would
advise all people to try Pe-ru-na. AS
used Pe-ru-na and Man lin while I was
passing through the change of life, I am
positively convinced your beneficial
remedies have relieved me from all my
ills"
Pe-ru-na has raised more women from
beds of sickness and set them to work
again than any other remedy. Pelvic
catarrh is the bane of womankind. Pc.
ru-na is the bane of catarrh in all forms
and stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilton, Colum.
bus, O., says: " recommend Pe-ru-na ia
women, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them"
Send for free book written by Dr.
Hartman, entitled Health and Beauty
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.