davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
Oh, the Painlof
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
ever. rheumatism is blood disease,
and Swifts Specific is the only cure, be-
canse it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
few years ago was taken with inflamma-
tory rheumatism, which became so intense
That was for weeks unable to walk | tried
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23

Not ono child dies where ten formerly
d!ci from Group. People have learned
the value of one Minute Cough Cure
and use ii for severe lung ana throat
troubles 1t Immediately stops cough
ing. 1t never fails. Burrow- Martin
Company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
SHIPPING REPORT,
Foreign aud ConStwiSS.

Nor. stmp Peter Jcbson. Allison,
Newport News. To finish.
Schr. Jennie ID. Bel. Bell. North Car
DINA. lumber.
schr. Harlan w Huston. Huston,
North Carolina. lumber.
Schr. Agnes ). CULLEN, Jones, North
Carolina. lumber.
Schr Luln NJ. CULLEN, Wright, North
Carolina. lumber
Schr, Mary Ewing. -. North Caro-
lima. shingles for Norfolk.
Tug Isabella Dempsey. Snyder. North
Carolina.
Tug J :. Hoskins. North Carolina.
Tug Rescue, Baltimore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
CLEARED

Schr Lydia IL, Roper. Hansen, New
York lumber
sem. ccllna, Murray, Bath, Me-,
cargo.
Schr. Matilda Brooks, Clauscn. New
York
sehr. Virginia Rulon, Matthews, New
York
schr. Fannie Tracy. Hickman, Jane,
River, to load.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
AUCTION sALEs-rHlsDAY.

BY the Morris Auction House. A Wash.
'ington Street, Opposite New Market
r ARGE TRADE SALE OF CLOTH
~ ing. Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods
Hosiery &C, ut our Auction House
THIS Crhursday) MORNING, at 10
o'clock. II. II. MORRIS.
lite Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23

from store $500: middling. from store,
Sl1 90: Shipstum. $l7Co.
OATS-Steady; mixed CSC: white. SSc.
ia I-No. /. $500 per ton; No. >. $ll 60
per ton. from store
MILLED RicE--As to grades-5l. to
kouGII RIcE-ciG7sc. per bushcl.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
,.PEANt,TS-Market steady new fancy
@9sc.; strictly prime. 3i4c.; prime. &C.. :
common. .W2lac.; Spanish. SOc. per bushel
EASmBlackeye, new. $2.oo per bag.
COUNTRY pKoDUCE, FRUITS. ETC.
POULrRY-Iivc dull; chickens. old -
USoc.; spring chickens. steady. at 2UiI 25c
ducks. mud 2oc.: turkeys. live. llGl2I.c ;
dressed, 2HlGc
L:G,;S-Steady. at 2Oc.
BUT'rER-Good country. /. to I5c
HAMS-ttuic;; SD!thiicld fancy |. to
ll6c,; Virginia. country. 10 TO Isc; good
POTATOES : Northern. sl.7sM2.oO ncr
bag: new sweets, Hayn.an. GaG,75c. Der
barrel: yellow. hOl31Cc.
CABBAGE-$2 20 per barrel.
ONIONS s2oGQ25o per barre.
APpI.:S-N Northern. S3.5o4 10 per Dbl
LEN ONS-S3.a0 per box.
PEACH k.S None.
l.iME:S--$ld0 per peck.
PINE APPLIES $ to &c; Florida. $50
CoCOANUTs- to bag. s2co.
CALIFORNIA; ORANGES : Seedlings.
$50; jamaica. $500 per box; navcls. $500
1000 per box.
GROCERIES.
COFFEE Market firm; common. s,.a
SS%,c.; fair, 9"tniO,@c.; Lagnayrl. l2l.u
FLOUR Market steady: spring wheat.
fancy patent! 500, " nter wheat. stand
Ont. $3.s3 winter wheat. best ..tra!i,ht
81 10. winter WHEAT family. $3.c5 winter
wheat fair to good grades of extra, 500.
winter VIII al. super, 81. iC0a.35.
MEAl Ter bag 100 his. Sl.OO 20 n.
UUrTl:i;- Prime to choice grades. 81,
IN T., feH % los
is to i9c. '''' s''''''F'
.c!lEi1sn Tlrmcr; large fnn cream.
ilMili4c snail fuli cream. lr-Ql2c.
SUGAR Market steady. Out of town
prices dependent on delivery rates 10
n!Merrffni POINTS: Line Giranuiated, in .
Franklin Extra c. l3j: Keystone Extra
c, as; American Extra {. i.2S, Cenien-
syKuis AND MoIAssEs = Marke,
fimec a; he advance: syrup good TO
choice. :oG?s lower Era;. syrup. l.Gi5.
Cuban. none. New Orleans fair to cho.ce
l6 TO Sc. common. IL 20 IL
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS - Market steady: rib
sides. 5ssc bellies. eastern. 57Sc.. bellies
DRY sALTED JowLEs-lisc.
FORK PLATES
NESS ToHk-Se%.l none wv. less old
LARD-Fure butchers in tierccs csc :
pure western IN ticrces. &C. SO-lb tubs
n tierccs. 4-c' SO-lb tubs and 5o-lb tips.
&c more
WoOi~-t'nwashed lSc: bulky. J TO &c
less: washed wool nc. black. i25.c to Ice
HIDES q s. ~: green ia; dry nnt.
H. dry salt. liis damaged I.
SALT FISH
HERRlNG-Ncw Eastern Gross. per
barrel. $i.00ifi -: mul,cts. 100 kegs So 10:
spots. lC0 kegs S5.75 mackercl fat No .
FRESH FISH
Spots. 50 90 per hundred; croakcrs. per
pound io; Taylors t.. per pound: pan
.isn. per pound TO &c: baking fish. per
pound. : to &C.. founders. per pound to
&c shccpshead, 10 Sc. b!ucisn. 1 10 &c
pc: pound snccklcd trout. 10 &C.: large
rock. per pound 10 10 l2i.c. pan rock )
u M S..l,,isk al. n nnl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
Fl. c. HOGGARD & CO.,

REAL ESTATE * RENTAL AGENTS.
&c BANK STREET. 'HItDN ET4s-
DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS.
3l7 WillouEhby, SIS l.. Bramblcton, 81.
5i9 Main. s55. ROOMS
Us Kelly. $3.50 ri Chapel, rooms.
i0S S. Park so 500.
S69 Butte. SIS. l0i 5. Kelly, rms,
1913 Graydou. SGT 800.
l3j Reservoir. $40. 502 Highland $50.
Il Arlington pi.. sll lsco Highland $3.50.
Il Henry street. store and . rooms. SO.
i4 Church street. store $1,000.
299 Church street. store $3.50.
507 Church street, store. $500.
Go Commercial place, 49,
Bank street $I5.
407 Church street. $50.
GS Nicholson street s12.
Money TO loan on long time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
GRAIN. Hay. ETC.

CORN-Whitc. nc: from store. 45c.:
mixed. zoe: from store. i3c
MI LII f'E.ED-Markct steady; bran.
from stcrc. $500: middlins. from store,
Sl1 90: shipstuff. $l7G0
Steady; IN xcd, CSC: white. $50.
per ton. from store
MiLLED RICt.--As TO grades 81. to
kOIjGII RICE-c;c,72c nor bu.,o,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23

HERRING-Ncw. Eastern Gross n
barrel. $i.o0ui2j: mul,cts. 100 kegs. S3
spots. 100 kegs. 1913. mackercl. fat No
:9loo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23
FRESH FISH

Spots. SEQ per hundred; croakcrs. per
pound io.; Taylors. t.. per pound: pan
nsn. per pound 10 ic. baking fish. per
pound to &c founders. per pound. s Ia
&c. shccpshead, 10 Sc. b!ucrsh. 10 &c
pc: pound; snccklcd trout 10 &C.: large
rock per pound. 10 &c l2i.c. pan rock, !
10 &c SnanisE mackarel. Use.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23

WOOi~iinvashcG. lSc: bulky. 70 &c.
less: washed wool nc: black. i25.c to Ice.
HlD.S-G $, az: green ia. dry NAT,
IL. dry salt. ili.: damaged l.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-23


Stonewall. of three guns. by the United
states steamship Niagara and Sacra-
lnento, aSSregating fifteen guns sent
out especially to destroy him. See him
turn unon them and offer battle to
BOTH and they remaining in neutral
water and declining so abjcctly that
the commanding officer was tried and
suspended for failure to give or accent
the battle.
See the gallant Waddell in the Shen-
andoah. taking the ocean in compliance
with the Judgment Of his officers with
crew of only nineteen men and TWEEN
ty-thrcc officers when her fun crew
would have been from 125 to 1856 men,
cutting ports. mounting guns building
magazines and shell-rooms. and chang
ing his vessel from Il merchant steamer
To an armed cruiser. See him ont on
the ocean, going around the world into
every ocean on the globe save one and
utterly breaking up and destroying the
whaling fleets; carrying The cross
crowned flag around the world. dcfyin,;
the Federal navy. and finally surrcn-
dering his ship To the British Govern
ment voluntarily. in the harbor OF
Liverpool seven months after the war
was over.
See the gallant "Tacony' &C.. W.
ltead. who was cu; from the cruiser
Florida on the prize brig Clarence off
t''"%ii' W I'm ii small crew and one boat
howit%er. using spare spars. painted.
mounted conspicuously in sight ms
dummy guns. To deceive the enemy
ne swept the whole Atlantic coast.
capturing and burning as he went. ana
spreading CONSERVATION ashore and
ahont' ana, as rule. transferring to a
captured bark C'Tacony'O. then to n
captured schooner (Archcr). and 50
Kept on. being passed by steamers sent
out from sundry ports To destroy him.
'hose who looked for him as Il brig
passing him in a bark. and those who
looked FOR him as in bark passing
MN as Il schooner. until he actually
ran into the harbor of Portland Me.
cur OUT. boarded and captured the
United states revenue cutter Caleb
Gushing. and would probably have os
capped I'm her but for want of wind. And
while towing her and the Archer out
with boats he was pursued ana sur.
rounded by steamers. Having OK
haustcd his ammunition, he blew up his
prize and was captured on the Archer
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Brother and sister.

One of the strangest occurrences
which seems more impossible than
stories told in fiction. is recorded in
the current news of the day. Minnie
Brown, pretty young woman from
Pennsylvania, who visited Union City.
Ky, recently, while there became in
fatuated with a young man. An en-
gagement followed short courtship,
and she soon returned to her home in
the keystone state to prepare for the
wedding. She carried with her a pho
tograph Of her intended husband, which
she showed her parents, who recogniz-
ed In It the likeness of long lost so1.
The young man had left home when a
mere child, and his parents afterward
moved into Pennsylvania, and he en-
tirely lost sight Of or remembrance Of
them.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Is A GIRL OF JAPAN.
HAS BECOME PROMINENT IN
AMERICAN LETTERS.
Dur Japanese Woman writer. Onoto
watanna, whose Novel 'Miss Numo Of
Japan" IL Just Oat-In Personal Make
mp She u Very Much Jspanesque
Chicago Letter.l

The great west is constantly produc-
ing clever writer's, SO fresh and vigor-
ous as to be a never-ending source OF
surprise to the older part of the con-
tinent. Among those who have re-
gently appeared none has sprung more
rapidly into notice as a successful
short story writer than Onoto Watan-
IA, the young half-Japanese, half-Eng-
lish girl, who makes her home in Chi
cago. Although not strictly western
production, Miss Watanna may justly
be claimed by this portion of the coun-
try, as It IL here that she has done
most of the work that has brought her
fame, and she says that this busy city,
with its ceaseless energy and ambition,
is her greatest inspiration.
In the scrap book in which she keeps
a copy of her published stories, and in
which she makes delightful and ori-
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
An Evidence of Prosperity.

1t Is generally conceded by econo-
mists, who study the commercial sit
uation of the country. that the great
arteries of railway travel are a sure
indication of its condition. A depres-
sion In commercial lines means aban-
doned business trips and the cancella-
tion Of pleasure travel. while healthy
condition of affairs means business
trips and an increase Of passengers ON
pleasure bent.
A good evidence that . business re-
vival has gone broadcast over this
country Is the Lake Shore Limited" I"
the star train Of the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn, between New York and Chicago,
which Is daily comfortably filled. With
a view to taking the best possible care
Of its patrons, the New York Central
has arranged to increase the equip
ment Of this train BY placing an addi-
tional standard sleeper on the trains
leaving New York and Chicago Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. To
the regular traveller the appointments
and comforts Of this train are we'll
known, but II you have never made =
trip on It, you owe 1t to yourself to
see and enjoy the advance made In
comfort and luxury In modern railway
travel. Remember the FIRE is no high
er on this train. except between New
York and Chicago, while the accommo-
dations and service place this particu-
lar train conspicuously at the head Of
the list, when compared with other
lines.-Albany Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Doc Gully Curves.

About half way between Cumberland
and Martinsburg, on the Second Divi-
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, is picturesque spot known as
Doe Gully. There is quite little hill
at this point that the road goes
through, and the approaches to this
tunnel include several reverse curves.
The company has been engaged for the
past two months in removing these
curves and reducing tho grades. The
chief engineer says that the improve
ment will do away with one Of the
most Objectionable pieces of track on
the Second Division since Seven
Curves were eliminated, and will re-
move four reverse curves. II will not
only make q much better riding track
for fast trains. but materially assist
the west-bound freights In climbing
this grade. -
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
LAST OF THE BIG SCOUTS.

Mai. William F. Drannan, the last
of the famous Indian scouts, and the
companion of Kit Carson, is living in
Idaho, where he is doing scout duty
among the Nez Perce Indians. Dram
nan is the genuine article. He is an
Indian scout from the ground up He
is 1.-the and agile and brown, six feet
two inches in his socks. and looks like
a fighter of redskins copied from some
Kit Carson romance. Drannan is the
man who. in 1873, captured Captain
Jack, the CHEF of the Modoc Indians,
thus ending the bloody Modoc war. He
carries knife with which he has
scalped thirty-five Indians after kill
ing them in fair fights, and he does
not know what fear feels like. He holds
up his proud old head and stalks about
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
DwARrs in THE FOREST.
rhsy Never Emsras from the Solitude
in Which Lloyd Found Them.

They Never Emerge from the Solitude
in Which Lloyd Found Them.
The English traveller. Alfred 3.
Lloyd. who has made the journey
from Victoria Nyanxa to the mouth Of
the Congo In three months. the quick
est time on record, using the Congo
steamboat service and railroad for
two-thirds Of the way, travelled
through the great equatorial forest Of
which Stanley gave so vivid de-
scription. His route was little to
the south Of Stanley's road. and he
saw much of the dwarfs who inhabit
the forest region. II was three weeks
crossing the great forest" he said.
often the darkness even at midday
was remarkable. Sometimes
was unable to read at noon. when,
as you know, the sun near the equa-
tor is almost directly overhead. One
day I tried to photograph my tent, but
failed on account of the dimness Of
the light. We sometimes narrowly
escaped being killed by the fall of
enormous trees, some of whose trunks
measured over twenty feet in circum-
ference. The silence of deaths reigns
in this forest unless broken by ami
mails or the fall of trees" Mr.. Lloyd
found game in abundance. There were
numerous elephants, leopards. buffa-
loes and antelopes in the forest. He
saw many more dwarfs than Stanley
met in the same region, and thus de-
scribed them to the London Daily
News: II saw a great many of the
pygmies, but, generally speaking,
they kept out of the way as much as
possible. At one place in the mid
die of the forest, called Holenga.
stayed at a village of few huts ov-
cupied by the so-called Arabs. There
l came upon great number of pys-
mics who came to see me. They told
me that unknown to myself they had
been watching me for five days. peer
ing through the growth Of the prime
val forest at our caravan. They ap-
peared to be very much frightened.
and even when speaking covered
their faces. I slept at this village,
and in the morning I asked the chief
to allow me to photograph the
dwarfs. He brought ten or fifteen OF
them together, and / was enabled TO
secure snapshot. couldn't give
time exposure, as the pygmies would
not stand still. Then with great diff
Guilty l tried to measure them, and
found not one of them over four feet
in height. All were fully developed.
The women were somewhat slighter
than the men, but were equally we'll
formed. I was amazed at their sturdi-
ness. Their arms and chests were
splendidly developed, as much SO as
in good specimen Of an Englishman.
These men have long boards half way
down the chest, which imparts to
them a very strange appearance. They
| are very timid and cannot look
| stranger in the face. Their eyes are
constantly shifting, as is the case with
monkeys. They are fairly intelligent.
Except for a tiny strip Of bark cloth
men and women are quite nude. They
Are armed with bows and arrows-the
latter tipped with deadly poison-and
carry small spears. They never go
ontside the forest. During the whole
| time was with them they were per-
fectly friendly"
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
Dea fne.s Cannot De Cured

BY local applications us they cannot reach tho
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutlonai remedies Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is inhamcd
Ing, and when 1t Is entirely closed deafness Is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO Its normal
condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
tho mucus surfaces.
Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
sirculars, free.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
BIG FOUR OFFICIAL RESIGNS

Passenger Tramc Manager McCormich
Goes to the Southern Pacific.
E. o. Mccormick, passenger traffic
manager OF the Cleveland, Cincinatti,
Chicago and St. Louis railroad, Big
-Four, has resigned from that company
to accept a similar position with the
Southern Pacific company, with head
quarters at San Francisco. This in
formation came last night in the form
OF a telegram to C. Fl. Mitchell, city
passenger agent OF the Big Four in
Chicago, as follows:
"E. o. Mccormick has resigned to
take service with the Southern Pacific
railway as passenger traffic manager.
head quarters at San Francisco. Presi-
dent ingalls, has appointed me general
passtnger and ticket agent, In full
charge of the passenger department.
Thess changes effective about May l..
WARREN ]. LYNCH"
Thr news was a complete surprise to
local railroad men, as no rumor OF q
change in the traffic department OF
either road had been circulated. It is
believed that the approaching en-.
trance of the Santa Fe into San Fran
cisco and consequent competition.
somsthing the Southern Pacific has not
yet had tc face on traffic into that
city, is the cause Of the change. Mr..
Mccormick is progressive passenger
mar and is considered one OF the best
in the business. He was formerly gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Monon, and
subsequently Of the Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton and Dayton, before going with
the Big Four. In 1893. w. j. Lynch.
who succeeds him, has grown up with
the system, rising from stenographer
in the Office OF the passenger agent OF
tho old Bee Line at Cleveland in 1888,
The position OF passenger traffic man.
ager is created on the Southern Pa.
ciflc, Samuel Goodman being general
passenger agent and ]. c. Stubbs, third
vice. president. in charge OF the traf.
flc department.-Chicago Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
oNoTo wATANNA.

ginal marginal notes, she has written
opposite story entitled "a Japanese
Girl: This Is the first Japanese story
ever wrote. 1t appeared in the Com
mercial Tribune Of Cincinnati" While
in that city a couple Of years ago she
submitted tale of American life to
the editor. It was SO good that he ad-
vised her to write something Of Japan.
She acted on his suggestion and the
following week the Tribune published
the first OF the stories which are be-
coming SO we'll known to magazine
readers. She cannot be classed as
painstaking writer, since she produces
her stories much too rapidly to be-
stow much care upon them. "A No
ble's Daughter" was written in one
morning. Her favorite Is "Boo-B Boo,"
the pathetic story OF half-Japanese,
who fnds life "too hard" The mar
ginal note in the scrap book reads:
This story Is, in my mind. the best
thing have written. 1t is human, and
after all, that is more than being ex-
traordinary."
Miss Watanna's talents are not con-
fined to writing fiction. She is clever
business woman also. Being one Of a
large family. whom she was anxious to
help, she studied stenography, and SO
expert did she become that year or
two later, when assistant editor of the
jamaica Newsletter, she was asked to
report the debates of the legislative
council, and enjoyed the distinction of
being the only woman present at the
meetings of the colonial parliament.
The yellow fever drove her to this
country, and she continued her steno-
graphic work in Cincinnati and later in
Chicago. accepting clerical position
which left her free during several hours
Of the day to continue her literary
work. During the last presidential
campaign Miss Watanna was the chief
stenographer in Cincinnati, filling a
position OF much trust and RESPONSE
bility and doing a great deal of difficult
work. She no longer finds 1t necessary
to work SO hard, and now devotes her
entire time to the portrayal of those
fascinating and original characters
which have recently so charmed the
literary world.
Miss Watanna's first novel, Miss
Nume Of Japan" will be published in
this city within a few days, and, what
ever its ultimate success. cannot fail
to receive hearty welcome from all
who have seen in her short stories the
promise Of greater and more serious
work.
Miss Watanna also writes for the
Japanese magazines, Kokumin-no-
Toni and the Hansei Zasshi published
in Toxic, and her contributions, prin-
cipally on American life. are said to
attract considerable attention among
her countrymen, who are usually pref
udlced against women writer's.
In appearance Miss Watanna is de-
cidedly Japanesque. with the black hair
and eyes OF her countrywomen, but in
stature she is taller than they. In her
simplicity Of speech and belief that all
mankind Is as honest MS herself she
resembles the fascinating characters
OF her own stories. A noticeable point
in her productions is the fact that the
Japanese. In spite OF her simplicity and
contrary to the accepted theory, al
ways triumphs over her American Sis
ter and modestly carries of the laur-
els.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
tn. Mechanism of s,vr..

II wis.," said the man who was writ
Ing speech. that I could think of a
the word l want" What kind of a
word Is TT" asked his wife. Some
thing that means cutthroat. robber and
villain. IT'S got to be word OF at least
four syllables. because I want II to be
q polished Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

founder of the Margareth Fuller So
ciety for the study of Economics and
Governments, and also President OF
the Chicago Moral Educational So
ciety. Mrs. Chandler is an ardent
friend Of Pe-ru-na. and in writing to
DIR. Hartman on the subject she stat
ed as follows:
Chicago. Jan. 6. 1899.
Dear Doctor-I suppose every one
that is confined to their desk and not
getting the required amount of exer-
else. will sooner or later, suffer with
catarrh of the stomach and indiges-
tion. I know by experience that. Pc
ru-na is a most excellent remedy for
these complaints. 1t has relieved me,
and several of my friends have used
1t with the same satisfactory results.
Yours very respectfully,
LUCINDA B. CHANDLER.
'Is Prof Slump fine pianist?" Very;
I've been a little deaf ever since he has
been coming here to teach my daughter"
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

In yours and he got bottle my fourth bottle
feel that am entirely cured lean work day hardly
realize that such wonderful possible Lydia Pink
hams vegetable Compound the best
Don't wait until postrated with mysterious con-
diton known as Change of Life" Mrs Pnkham's ad.
vice and learn how other women got THROUGH -
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06
oh That poiiciou. Coffee,

Costs but lc per Id. to grow. salser has
the seed. German Cofree Berry. pkg. i5c
Java Coffee pkg. 15c. Salser's New Am
erican Chicory ibc. Cut this out and send
l6c for any OF above packages or send
Soc and get all pkgs. and great Cata-
CO., La Crosse. Wis. fw.n.l
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

like a tribal chief. Unlike Col Cody,
who got much of his training as a
scout under Drannan. the major is not
spectacular. He is true to life. He
eats bear meat, drinks water. and
sleeps on an elkskin bed
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-06

st. Patrick's held the pedestal so many
years. you know.
He ought. in gaiiantry. to let 81. Bridget
have q show.