davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
rr,prRiycr wouEN'S SrNDlfN f'f''.

. =, ~. - AIUuf fW1 UInIf'I ~
.'rk9' and aft,rer- n the National "o'"',
htiN d'irs" ..,-. Union on the Wa 20 me
%"''sna convention ia sr,''~ arr s'-,- .-rs
.,-,sr fl. order to avoid 20. n'.'-.'' ..',..l
49,. sunday tn, more rroF''''' mass
''''' r',' neli ia ,h~ opera H'ls" attended o'
e,,.s, hundred persons Aaire.s'- We mae -
NJ stevens th~ Nt'''nl Y---.i'i.
Ina " Gordon ~ Ma-sa ni-' ,. ''-.t,rr
81" - chicago CORE 81 Ni'il-- $50 70. ilt
~ a. peauchamp o. Kcntlcky recoriins ,iriarl .
~ t.ba-a rarFa and Noor~he-i lul pts "-l'
aL u or-,,o,ed tv The women tonight Ihs aeie-
eaten Will eonGlsys the journey 10 ssa'Is -
noryow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
OBI7T AIRY.


Foh~r' Huber retired shipuuler ilei AZ
his home IN W-Brursvick y j.. Saturday
evening ~, Wa ono ~ the Oldest citizens u that
city. being eighty-eirhi years old He learned
sh'phli1ing IN New York. and IN lsis. during the
gold craze Do made boat FOR James Bishop
"a DO was one - 'ho successful gold seekers. In
l~H \ l'niral Charles Bogg- appointed him core
man ~ -" lighthouse at Tompknsvie. Staten
Island. and 20. held that place FOR seventeen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

make public acknowledgment everywhere for
this personal sacrifice and heroic action That
flag is thore not as the symbol Of oppression
not as the flag of tyranny but II is there as {; Is
everywhere. the symbol - liberty. civilization
hope and humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
CALLED ~ H4RLrn cHrRCH.

&C her Daniel Russell ~ Hancock. Deia""Ir
y. las accepted call 20 Doe pastor "'
~. H~len Presbyterian Church. One-hundTeo
L. tpseniy -hfth-st and Madison ave. 70 succeed
AZ lie VIII occupy the pulpit on the first s"H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
SITUATION AT MANILA.
SET FORTH By GENERAL WHEELER ~ a
LETTER To THE PRESIDENT WHICH
III lsr-A-. II srDr.N- r.,r-ls : =

LEI m 10 I'M Hi-9il'i--\i BIZ, " 'i'' -
rt- READ At srD1-x FALLS = T.
~. bits. .,.,.,,, ,.l.,
s.ou< "S :, ~, ,' In D's ''r ~. ,'''
< -, 49, ., -, 1,s,s...,- .,l
rsraea, ~ ' ,a,,e~ h. ~ ro' ' r'1,v~d from
c s.-'''1 ro.o.e vs4.,lr w nav, No. sa,5
ID" ''''i j" ''''
MY I"HoW 'l'@""7 Wh'n var j. '"a"e-
You car have a purpose d, the beginning tu,
NOBODY can -. 'ne III ~ inc S'.l" "a, a.
wsse5 ana l god aT If r as 1 w no
T T5S1' vas no ,5ousr' in ,sr rniad o. Mr. in
colin or his Cabinet or Of Congress what N'H.t
De 'S ,ia.. - - ma ,,s. H.. ,,,,i1 save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscribers.
~ ,IIrr- r-\r,II.n STATES

IN TIE NlIEllp ! \ r..
DAILY ,Oi,h slnlav 81 90 nra'h. aitres. otans'i
as onea d. desired 5. - f.r three months s. tr Sd
DAILY asal, sariay, - seu,. m a.,r -.
c'a'eed IS for ss desired 81 far TREE months - for
,stNnAr rnlgNs '.-,a-.e.. 81 &! * months
WEEKLY rluh NF issued N~'n~.-tl. q o,ears
2. foreign Countries a.3' MeSro am canaia. s. -
SENT WEEKLY rHiprNE i..pe' Tuesia,s ans Fri
DAYS - year - f'r So month ters Tlesias a
.,.y tne va. an sg.n h.-I, ff. &c. a" No.
ana 0anada .l1t * ezra postage Stoo year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fr i'es - r'''s c.p'
FOR TRAVELLERS N EUROPE
DAILY oalh sunday. s. = month Address changed
DAILY la.h,a, sunday. slt month. Address
changed often desired
IN NEW YORK cry.
one cent yer ely sx,Ta Ps.s'ase is rfafgsi On ne
RFNIITTANC'TS.
TEMITTAN should always DO made + Pos,ofncs
York cry II cash is sent By mail. unregistered Tie
Tribune w.u g.; be resl rshe ~ Us loss
OFFICES.
JPToWN 6FrlcF = 80 broadway
AMEKIcANs ABROAD ~ find TIE Tr.tnne a.,
Nari,- cI,nl,, q 49, e. 3 princes. -, E c.
brown could 4 g. ~. - Ne~ o1.ari =,
r. mas COX & Son Lnisa,e circus
The Ieln3.n e'-e n Tie Tribune T. convenient place
to ans T1ar s '' ~ sun; lae s.ro-
H0fngpar 4 Co X IS Rue 70 Provence
s Mfs' HaT . N1 81. F., -s'1
A-ns-car Esrress e n-rany \ 8 Rue Haievy
'aI I ,s so @I..r e. '' ara rno5 R,nk
Florence Whitry cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
MARRIED.

NEWMAN WEISsKofF -"n sunday, " f',s s....or,
samuel Sew mfn 800,
WHITE SHOEMAKER on s ,s.m r.an =, ~ Re-
- ., ,..f-.,r assisted bf me Ne ..'r
~ vi,s.nt Thomas. ials',rr - 49, - I'm
. Thomas eulaker " 'ts''' '
I'll. 5,fl,. - Sew $ * 'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

>..,.es IF marriages and deaths must he n
No'' .,,b nm name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

IN NEW YORK cry.
one cent r4r rrny extra postage d. charged On the
DAILY AND SEMI WEEKLY ,o mail subscribers IN
Sew York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

f'N IA r'''I III - "''' -
DAILY O0lfh sunday. s. = month Address changed
.ffs. N.-I~ai
DAILY lathoa, slntaO s. month. Address
changed a. aften desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Speedy Cure Treatment for Itching. Burning, Scaly Flumors. IIo,
Baths with CCTlCURA SOAP to Cleanse the Skin and Scalp gentle anGnt.
rs with CUTlCURA OINTMENT to heal the skin. and mild doses of CUTI.
:jc- OINTMENT; sos. RESOLVENT, 5c. Sold throughout the world
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Prop, Boston. Send for "An About the
Skin, Scalp Hair and Hands" o. pages Sent free to al mentioning this paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

conspicuous a likeness to the Mexican Teo-
Culhuacar.
There H. but one explanation 10 he given to
this apparent discrepancy in the Chpctaw ira
ditious. IL is evident that while the oriGin-
legends of the Chnta. Musk okis and " the Mex
leans are both derived from rcroilections Of
the same period OF ancient Mi-sissippian his
tory. the r"a. facts or incidents - that history
have been wholly obliteratod from the accounts
o. the former Ny the revolutions " centuries.
So that the dim era itself has fai'l into 4 mere
figure ~ mythology that il no longer asso-
dated with the time. the place or the events
from which it emanated. The better preserved
records II the McNicaus. on the contrary. con-
tain a literal though verF imperfect account OF
some Of the real happen ngS that marked the
residence Of their ancestors aInonEthe marshes
Of the Mississippi.
Into what Il slant epoch ~ American an
tiquity. following native chronology. are we
carried by thn-e suggestions: according 70
the ToItec record. As preseryetby Ixt.!lNpcht'l.
the great zdcudli was erected in the trans
marine country more than 1000 wears before
the Christian era. Remote though this
date may seem, 1t Is one which accords well
with tn" APPEARANCE Ut the great Coptah
monument-with the deep formation OF
drifted soil which covers the mysterious cause
way. and the empty channel which perhaps
once embraced the waters o. the now distant
sea. II not forty. at least many. centuries have
gone by since the wall lay m the surface Of the
country. since water from any source .lled the
valley at the foot Ut the giant hillock many
centuries at least it must have taken for the
memory Of the ancient people who sought
safety on its slopes TO become lost in the
mythology Of their descendants. Nor is the
Toltec record altogether uncontlrmed by the
other southern histories. for both the Codex
Chinalpopoca, a. Interpreted by Mr. Bancroft.
and the Book Of Votau as it literally reads. as
sign 4 date for the first Nahua colonization Of
Mexico and Central America that wouI! place
the pra-Mexican period "a far back, within a
few centuries. as does the To.tcc chronology.
Here. then. we may find the key to the whole
meaning ot t:e Mexican and central American
origin-leg-nds Able writer's on American
antiquity have attributed these Legends 10 a
primitive migration from Asia By way ot the
Pacific islands: to an American relationship
with the early nations Of the Mediterranean
countries. and 10 the destruction o! Atlantis.
Writer'S as ahlo have regarded them as
| nothing more than fraEmsutary tribal recol-
l~ections Of the fall Of T0i.an and lis empire.
! But the direct and indirect testimony OF these
vague narratives points more strongly 10 an
intermediate per!o!. in the direction ~ the
great Copiah monument. and proper inyestiga-
tion may prove it TO be the true Ararat Of tho
North American Scriptures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
WINTER ~ DAWSON CITY.
Consul Cook Says 1t Il Not So Severe ~
Represented. Alaska Gold Fields

WAsHINjTo~. Marrh 3l.-The State Depart
ment to-day published an interesting report
from j. {. McCooE. Consul at Da Sson City. re-
garding affairs in the Yukon country. for
varied ualsr date OF Feb. IL. lS!p. The re-
port saws:
The sun was lost sight q in Dawson on Dec.
>. disappearing from vie pehind the hills aud
not reaprearinG again until Jan. !. on some OF
the creeks some tfteen ard twentY miles from
here, where the hills rise abruptly from the
streams. the sun was lost sight OF in the 1rst
week II November, The tenn erature on the
creeks ia generally about ~ warmer than
here from the .act that Dawson is more in the
open and IS EXPOSED 70 draughts OF winds.
The darkness OF winter DAYS. like the cold
ness OF this Arctic region. has been very much
"Xagg rated. there has been GOOD daylight
from " 4. VI. 10 > T. VI Otcourse. in Offices and
stores lights had to be burned all day, with the
exception Il Two hours a: m!liay. This hap
Ei,y tasted on.y tv wcsGS A. this date We
have daylight from u ~ in the morning until
; 20 IN thu evening. In twn months we shall
have daylight al The time
The extremely moderate weather for this
region hhs had the oSert u reducing the price
OF wood tg,ra So 10 SlI Ter roT! last year ths
average price WAS $40 per rord. This weather
has also caused many Of the miners to suspend
work on the rte'E claims Tor 4 time on account
u 'he wa'e- coming into tie -hafts where tun-
ueling Or Iri'. - had - be dcne. On one
claim on Victoria GUlch a , ring was -tru,S
that over!owed AMI - do! n! tho IN pc, in
tha' vc.uIty lo- 'hgee.i1Irths o: = mile.
"Nany I"Onle who have hat avs or .easeA.
ON c.etm-, ana WIN failed after a couple of
m.u'h~ 20 find sum 'i"n' - ray. have quit aud
cote on, ovcr the -. \ = Isl 0GNher have
~tIrrcI their faces toward A,aska, To those
whu hay" means 20 sect them a couple of
years. Ala.Ar MI 10 found. after al. the poor
mans T!Dins 'CuN',y. a., when one Grds
ground thsre. he Cr's -uAlrIe0' q Twenty
a"reS-to warrant MS S'ay!UE There is 4 vast
extent ~ placer mia.nE ground in Alaska
where a man ear Le' CVr with a tick and
shove, oIe 70 iJuE ounces ~ gold per day.
,ireat :Or'gnes could 30 -eaTed rs companIeS
who WOu u iUY w WIU,uE ground alre ldy To-
Gated la Alaska aud I'trpiire nO lem mining
macniuery. Forty .Mlir district. S"NenfY-Mis
dl-rri"r. ne Tanana district near Circle City
aud others are open for surh enterprises. 10
takes capital, bar cauirai. II pat n the right
Il -trctS ~ Alaska. vii Ice anrif rerald. |
have before me. "A reliable list OF twelve claims
prospected in the seventh. Mile district. Alaska.
all averaging almost three ounces of RCh pep
man PER daY. This Territory. with madeira
machinery. would 10 most valuable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

gel in 1897 confirmed this report for later
years. and IN the volume. on, - Intestinal, DIS
cases. in his system Of Specific Patho!o.-
gle ind Therapie. reports q conversation with
BtilrOth Just before the great surgeon = death.
in which they we're agreed that the increase IN
the frequency OF cancer was noticeable. not
only among hospital patients and the poorer
classes, hut also IN their private practice, ana
among the wealthy patients. NothnaRei hnds
that the experience " the last i've years mas
only confirmed this impression.
II Is evident. then. how i1 portant a suOlect
the etiuiogy Of cancer - hccominR state aid
has been asked for its Investigation. and " IL
clear thar the object Is an emtnAntly proper
ono. \ great question ~ public health. one
that is every year becoming more urgent anu
serious. T. involved. r.. H. Prof. Parks in
NeStiHatirnS and his curious Elean!ngs from
medical literature all over the world seem To
Indicate. the cause NJ cancer - a parasite. lts
discovery and the lnErStl .a'iOn OF rs birlugl'a!
history would probably confer nTOn mankind
one pf the greatest blessings that medical
science could te-tOw The subject is "A most
interesting one 10 medical mon. ana while no
EFFORT should he spared ~ make tn" PERSONAL
oOsSrvntluus ~ every cancer cas-" - complete
M possible 50 that Il may bs IT -%rieutiic mrdt-
"a value. every mrmOc OF thu profession
should encourage ny every means in his
power the present earnest Mort To make tile
y riuus Investigation OF the etloloEy OF cancer
one ~ the great problems that our Empire
STATE shall solve for her own and the world 5
benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
4 WONDERFUL NECKLACE.
IT'S Worth S1a5, OCo or More, and 1t Is the
Work of "A Dozen Years.

What Is considered BY jewellers to be per-
haps the most remarkable diamond necklace
In the world. and a triumph Of the l!amond
settlers art, has Just been comp,et"d in this
city by Charles F. Wood i CO. Wholesale dIa-
mond dealers Of l Maiden lane. |. Is asserted
that there is not only not such another in the
world. but that il an attempt were made 20
duplicate its perfection i would require az.
teen or twenty years time in which 10 DO SO,
It il not the abnormal size. weight or number
Of the stones that constitute this necklace !
REGULAR value ami beauty. for there are many
necklaces which excel it in each OF these par
t~iculars, but it is the fact that every stone IS 4
gem of the choicest quality and alb solutelT
matches every other one. The necklace, as i.
rests in !S Ease. encircleS closely a centre
piece. six inchs IL diamete-. and the diameter
Of the necklace itself. a: the centre line Of the
stones. is about ~ inches. |; contains forty
seven stones. which vary in size from front 20
back in perfect graduation, from iIameter- O.
7-lt.inch. with weights of : carats. tns diam
eters o. SIS inch and weights Of =, clrats.
necklace IA worth n retail. between Sl2I.,
DOu aud SlJplHo.
About twelve years ago the larGe-t handler
in the world Of diamonds IA the r1lsA was iU.
~trUcted to begin the collection ot - les FOR
this necklace. This dealer is In Lon Ion. and
" N'SV 'N'A ga N+N NN 'F''AF N'AE =
whose hands enough diamonds would pass in
a generation from which 70 make such a col,
lection. The instructions 20 the dealer were
that every stone must be OF the grade known
n the trade As a gem. that the color must e
bice- white AID ra"h one caDahlr ~ Icing cut
into the perte"t form to develop briIlialcy anil
lire. The collection NJ the stones was begun
~ once and II vas not until six mouths az,
mat the last stone % The lot "a picket ont IN
rhe rough. Then the whole lot were ~err here.
WHARF tneT were cu' and mounted. ntzhugh,
here wits no requirement that hiS should -
50. every stone. - II harIeGs. amt from the
same African mlDc. AMI th!.. no GDGlt Z. hs.ps
10 give them fha -v-nneSs % eject which =
ono OF the most remarkable frIGf~ p'tIr NIX
!a'e. This Is assure also by he cutting -
the stones. for in ct'h The same any - ara
found. with the same number Of facets. taN
same cJmp aratiVe sizes Of girdle and 'able and
heights from girdle 70 table and point.
One ~ the chef expenses in producing he
rirc'et lay in the cutting OF the gems - the
eXac: sizes required. The larger stones were.
Of course. all cut To the largest size that they
would Afford. but as the re CURED size graded
down 1t WAS not for a stOna that II
used separately might have cut 10 - oricara;S
70 he cut down u , carats. II is estimated
that while the dealer was gathering the stones
IN the rough he handled from Slu.vsh,uDO to
Sl2.UOO.UOO worth OF diamonds from the same
mine ana that he handled altogether about
S33.UOO,,sO Of diamonds. all Of which were
scanned Tor stones for this one necklace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
THr ARAFAT OF AMERICA?
,,oNS or 4 PREHISTORIC
Sp'" LtIN ~ MISSISSIPPI

~ and "a bending Hill Snch AS
~ us..-ihrd IN Misty Old Legends
, Mach > t-Threc or four
I" .,-r.,~I. e tn. rNistcncr Of
''''"A .,.h ....-., ruin or monument in
T'1''H' = .na star, 4 Mississippi
'''''' ". D.. ,.,r, r.,y gnknowuto Amer
.Nh- That -, wonderful a work
amazon" ,.o- a-.oi.I the notice u IN
'5'i1 -, -., ,,.ly accounted for. It IS
,'>'-' ... r,.m.'arrr- n the situation.
t'.'''' '...,. ,v,.! ~ runrca! its real
va" .-... tie first settlement Of Tho
h"
ln'' .a.,-rrvfatEs 4 the structure
tne '.Y,h N-s SD Daupree. wife
$3.50" ......, 10. .He state University
o. r0'., E.r -othpr.,n-law Cot. Louis
" h'9''.,' n. Ms, was an accom-.
NV 49,, Gentleman, special IS de-
SIC ,...,. ~ history aud archaeology.
'"F' ,r....l- 20 hi, death, hi atteu-
49, 49,. ,.t p, 4 r,int eighteen miles
.' n. ~...gr-- Tho county scat ot
'.' ... VI. sh,r, III, residents u
q De- .'.t +t.l n.~ -lrn, TIVE been tax.
49, ,.l. yrrr,o-a from what they
rt. s,rt that the products OF
,,-. l.Sn b. * u sandstone Of
.', -, ,,I al. d. r.gla- layers with
..,-.. =, have aroused no par
- . an. - tho natives who dis
''a 3D., .h.e-..t Immediately awakened
'''''' ~, I'D Drrra An examination
-, .h,. .ha "iuarry was nothing
.rs. 4r uncovered piece Ut ma
,t ,y o. wig up tho investigation
.......- w.-. nrv was but par. OF a
..., -, .....~r. Written extended for
,.r. across the country
d.. N...rp. and wl- mostly
wax hs-,,., ne Iii Wei aware .. the
,o.-,ta, ,nlrla,ar u the discovery. he made
,.-oyam = i.~ a 'pTpiete survey OF the
.-,.,,-. W'l he view u puhlishing n de-
etra7. - upon -. HI began his work. how
.r.,o ..e.l we -.a- n. and .einG in very
,,,r h.llrn. tn -Ilpy weather which he en-
,,g..-r.a. .a.rp pitt . -t"' g his operations.
,r,tr,-a4.a! UE- illness. from the effects OF
~ a.. h. ct .L III" sam" winter Or. /. H..
,-.,..o' Hlz saGr-'. lfrlend u Col. Dupre.
.l - ..-lu o. eiua. attdluments. has
.an ~aIa A. examination - the stone work
t,r,.har mont. a .r'ter 4 his son on the sub
ct llytr: been fih.shet IN the Arch1oIo1lst
To- >,rtsmt4r. l~'5.
"1a statements %: ,hese " observers relate
.a.-r >. the character 81 the masonry. the
-sa,.A o'.h- structure, The vestiges Of fOrrner
,,-s 7r 'sgcn1s 4 Is vicinity. and. most nOta-
r T.. raaner'ion At one end with a gigantic
g. 4.aL hi or mound The summit OF which
50. nearly 4U cot above the level OF the
,,--oun ilug ,oIa:-y. Mrs Deupree. from Col.
.grras statements gives the dimensions Of
tra blocks cumloa.Lg the stone work as thirty
inches IN length. eighteen inches in width. and
400: II rhirkre.., all fitted nicely together
With 4 l'ght- >o!ored cement Of sandy base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

srca-st .vo years w'.N Acne. I have
tried a.! kinds OF medicines. bI, they did
me 10 good. ! used nIns axes OF tUrl.
CCRA SOAP. AMI NY SkIn Is now as
smooth as any Saby.
Les |. FISHER.
e2L3 =. Compton Ave. St Louis. Mo.
Before using CCTICURA SOAP. my face
AMI hands were Just as ro1:h as taey
could he, and my face was all covered
with pirpleS WAS unit 10 ,o0k at. but
afte- US ng CTTICURA SOAP three weeks
my ttce was equal to velvet.
PAUL DCFRE. Chaler. La
The Press., 1899-01-19

Christopher Columbus, who was an
admiral i'll the Spanish navy at the
time he discovered America. was paid
at the rate of 1888 year.
The Press., 1899-01-19
TRY OUR NEW
ANHNINNNHNNNTHNTHNNNIINNNNNIIRTHHIIHTH
cYPREss & RINGLES:

They will last
twice as long as
any other kind,
and ARE FULL
count.
| We have two
grades, and the
lprices of them
are all right.
The Press., 1899-01-19
Number AZ.
Titles For Sale.

The only state in which the sale OF
nobiliary honors is open and legal is,
strangely enough, d republic-the tiny
Italian republic of San Marino of the
existence Of which many are unaware
You can get a title in San Marino on
application-and payment of the fee,
which is not always the same for the
individual honor-and the proceeds are
used for the support of the national
foundling asylum. You have the salts
faction of knowing that you have per-
formed an act of charity, but you will
get little more than that for your
money. San Marino distinctions do not
count for anything outside the state and
for but little within it.
LA GRIPPE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
81 have just recovered from the second
attack of la grippe this year, says Mr.
Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case useC
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
think with considerable success, only be
ing in bed little over two days agains
ten for the former attack. The secont
attack | am satisfied would have beel
equally as bad as the first but for the US,
of this remedy, as had to go to bed IL
about six hours after being struck with
it, while In the first case | was able to at
tend to business about two days before
getting down."
For sale by E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs
H. F. Cady, Stafford.
The Press., 1899-01-19

The latest curiosity in Bethel, Me-.
is talking crow which entertains the
boys and girls The bird was found in
the woods over year ago, when young,
having fallen from its nest and broken
wing 1t was taken home and cared
for, but showed no inclination to tall
until a few months ago 1t talks al
we'll as parrots, but favors words con
tanning 80, and Hello, hello, Moses.
Oral Whoa therer' cause the passers
by to turn quickly at times.
The Press., 1899-01-19
Wide Spread Fame.

vinol, the new tonic reconstructor, is beinf
talked of in papers not only in this country
but abroad. Vinol is recognized as a bona
fde discovery and is prescribed as such by
the best physicians. Now that we are able to
get the active curative principles from the cod $
liver, free from the grease and vile-smelling
fat, we have taken great strides towards even
tually eliminating wasting diseases.
Mr.. M. FLYNN, the:well known chemist
of Haverhill, Mass, speaking Of the Wide
spread popularity Of Vfnol, says ~ Y
"In my experience as chemist have
never known of an article that has been so
widely commented upon as has been Vinol.
The fact that the Lancet of London, one of the
leading medical journals of the world, has
spoken so highly Of this discovery, should
in itself be guarantee of its efieacy."s a.
We do not think it strange that Vin0l 10 be-
ing talked about. Nothing before ever gave
such satisfaction and no remedy has ever
been discovered that proved from the very
start the truth of all that has been claimed for
it, as has Vinol. Yours very truly,
n. G. EATON. ,.
Special Vfnol representattve - VII
The Press., 1899-01-19

Bamboo grows very thriftily in Cali.
fornia bottom lands, and is found to be
very useful plant. The seed of many
species resembles rice, and is almost as
valuable for feed The stock may be
used in the building of bridges, fences
and barns and in the manufacture OF
water pipes, furniture and boxes
The Press., 1899-01-19

To find the rarest bird in existence
you must 70 to the mountains between
Anam aE6 Loas, where there is a GER
tain kind of pheasant.
For many years it's existence was
known only by the fact that its longest
and most splendid plume was in much
request by mandarins for their head
gear.
A single skin is worth $4OO, and. the
bird living would be priceless, for il
soon dies in captivity. York
Journal
The Press., 1899-01-19

That. THRoBBING HEADACHE. would
quickly leaye you: II you used DIR. Kings
New Life. Pills. Thousands of sufferers
nave proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only % cents. Money back il
noC cured s''t -. 1
- Sold by A. e. Eaton, Druggist.
The Press., 1899-01-19

A COMMON DANGER.-If you have ever
had cold which you permitted to "wear
away" it may interest you to known it
was dangerous proceeding Every cold
and cough which is neglected paves the
way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma
or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous
German throat and lung remedy will cure
any cough or cold and save you from con-
sumption. Sold by E. X. Taft, Stafford
Springs, and w. p. Fuller, ,Somers. Price
Csc. and soc. per bottle. 2
The Press., 1899-01-19

Mrs Differs Your old friend has
Mr. Bliffers-Years ago he proposed
to a very beautiful girl, and
Mrs Bliffers--And she refused him
Mr. Bliffers-- No She married him.
London Answers