davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
1t Girdles the Globe.

The fame OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of cuts, corns, burns. bruises, sores,
scalds. bOils, ulcers, felons, aches,
pains and all SHIN eruptions. Only
infallible pile cure. % cents at Ii. l..
fuckers drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
THE FIRST APPOINTEE
of Governor DOckery Was for Private
Secretary "Ad Interim"

Jefferson City, Jan. 15.-Gevernor
Dockery announced tonight that he
would notify all applicants by mail
at their homes as soon as possible if
their applications for appointments
had or had not been favorablv cor
sidercd.
He also intimated that there was
no necessity for applicants foreman
in Jefferson City. and that thsv vouId
neither further nor retar1 their uroS-
pect OF appointment by going home
and remaining there until notified
Governor Dockery's first appoint
ment was that OF q. Y. Crenshav Of
Dekalb county, an epolitical
associate, who managed his con-
gressionaI campaign, a. private
secretary al interim. Crenshav
viii otticiate until the governors Of
fee Is moving smoothly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
For Sale.

Several small farms for sale cheap,
ON small cash payment; long time at
low rate of interest on balance
SIT f. ID. kIPP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

II requires no experience To dye
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Simply
boiling your goods in the dye is all
that necessary. Sold by H. L.
Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
p. l.. Payne M. q

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Once over Nichols Shoe Store, East Side
Square. Residence on Ohio street End door
east of West School building south side. 6-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
erms-PayabIe in Advance.

No travelling canvassers are EN-
ployed. Terms for local agents viii
be sent upon application. AllmoDey
should be sent upon application. All
money should be sent by =. o. Order
Express order or by bank draft on
New York or Chicago. Do not send
individual checks or stamps.
With THE TIMES SL75
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

J. S. Pierce represents twelve com
panies and sells insurance that don't
dust" 9 If
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14
Animal. without Feet.

The hoofed animals, like the horse
and the stag, have, strictly speaking.
no feet, for they walk on their nails.
and their feet have become part Of their
legs. The advantage seems to be a
lengthening of the stride, just as q
trained athlete learns to run on his toes
TO Increase his pace. There is also the
further advantage Of no soft part to
be injured by contact with the ground.
Some monkeys have four hands. which
must be great advantage In climbing.
The absence OF legs As well as feet Is
an advantage to many animals that
have to travel rapidly through the
water or between the branches Of trees
or other distractions.
Legs would be but an obstruction to
the tadp0le while he swims by means
Of his powerful tall. but when he
leaves the water legs and feet become
an advantage. So the snake Is able
to creep through underwood and into
small holes with far greater ease with
out legs. and even the slow worm
which seems such helpless animal on
fiat ground. can creep through hedge
with remarkable ease and speed. The
rudments Of legs are to be found In
many snakes. so that there can be but
little doubt that the absence of legs
has proved an advantage and that
natural selection has removed them.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

With regard to the east coast a sorry
story has to be told, the county Of
Yorkshire. for instance, from Bridling
ton to Spurn Head. has been disappear.
ing 1t Is calculated, at an average rate
Of six feet a year. 1t 10 said that care
full observation of certain IL mile
stretch shows that the cliffs 40 feet
high have been eaten away by the
waves for 1872 feet In 40 years. Ii IL.
however, at Spurn Head that the great.
est ravages have taken place.
In Edward Is time the village of
Rayenspur, seaport near Spnrn Head,
sent more than one member to par
Lament; In 1899 and 1471 Henry "
and Edward ". respectively, landed
there. but very soon after the latter's
visit the entire town was swept away
by the sea. Today the village Of Kiln
sea alone stands upon the head; the old
site OF the village, once a fair place on
hill. with q fine old church. destroyed
by the waves In 1926, Is now some
hundreds OF yards below high water
mark. and when New Kilnsea joins Il
the sea and the Humber win not take
long to destroy the entire promontory
and make things very unpleasant at
Grimsby.--Good Words.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14


In the very oldest fossil bearing rocks
no insects are found. The very oldest
fossil Is kind Of polyp. making reefs
Of limestone when as yet the insects
had not appeared. and it "dourished"
Ia Canada.
The first insect known to have exist
ed, creature of such vast antiquity
that II deserves all the respect which
the parvenu man can summon and Of
fer TO 1t, was-a cockroach. This, the
father Of all black beetles, probably
walked on the earth In solitary magnifi-
renee when not only kitchens, but even
Kitchen middens, were undreamed Of.
possibly millions Of years before ne0-
lithic man had even q back cave to Of
fer. with the remains of last nights
supper, for the eockroach Of the period
Ia enjoy. His discovery established the
fact that In the sIlurian period there
were insects, though, as the only piece
Of his remains found was wing, there
has been room for dispute as to the ex-
act species.
Mr.. Goss In his preface to the second
edition Of his book notes says that
what Is probably still older insect has
been found In the lower silurian In
Sweden. This was not cockroach. but
apparently something worse. II the
Latin name. Protocimex silurius. be lit
orally translated 1t means the original
silurian bug.-SpectatOr.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

Pspsin preparations often fails to re-
lisvs indigestion because they can digest
only albuminous foods. There is one
preparation that digssts all classes Of
food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
1t cures the worst cases OF indigestion
and gives instant relief, for it disests
what you eat H. A. n Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

their hides and tallow. or even for
culinary purposes. The bill of Senator
Greene OF White Pine, regulating the
sale Of horse beef has passed. Can't
sell horse, mule or donkey meat with
ont saying 50 and being able To prove
it by producing the hide.
ALI DOTEN.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14
PowerTaI yeast.

The veteral editor OF the Golden
lColo) Transcript. who hates liar as
he hates a delinquent subscriber. and
who uses only the old reliable George
Washington brand Of truth In his
business. fathers this strange story.
~ Larimer county farmer lost a
COW In very queer manner last week.
The animal In rummaging through a
summer kitchen found and swallowed
an old umbrella and cake OF yeast
The yeast. fermenting IN the poor
beasts stomach, raised the umbrella
and she died in great agony."- Denver
Post
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-02-14

Persons who suffer from iudieest o.
AN not expect 10 live long, bechns'
hey canuot eat the food require I
aoarish the body aud the products o
he undigested foods they do eat pnisoi
The blood. 1t is important To ea,e ~
gestion US soop as possible, AMI the lies
method OF doing this is to use the pre-
paration known ss Ko,lni Dyspepsia
Cure. It digssts what you eat AMI re-
stores all the digestive organs to perfect
health. h. A. n. Todd,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Mira. I'd Purcell and children, Eddie
and Carrie, returned Saturday from .
visit ~ relatives In Iowa.
Misses Bessie and Lou Blackburn.
ri Blosser, returned Monday from y
visit to friends ~ 81. Louis.
Little Ray Lsughlin, nephew Oi Tim
McDUuough aud wife. Ia suffering with
On attack of who"pinscough.
Mrs. n. Y. Gsphart. NJ this city. :.
enjoying . visit ~ Mr.. Gephxrt's rels-
tives In ,~'Oheyville. Kansas.
James and Nora Bartlett returned
this week from Kansas City. where
they attended Central College.
Miss Annie Spencer, III Fsyets~. Ia
visiting her brother, II. p. Spencer.
sud wife on east Arrow street.
Miss Mary Ellis LETT Monday for .
week. Walt II Kansas City. after which
she will visit ChillicOthe friends.
Mrs. Jack Hurt and daughter, Of
Hsrdemsn, spent Saturday With Mrs.
James Wingfisld u Hotel Hurt.
Lee p. Wiley 10 able ~ attend 70
business again, after being overcome
with the hest st Wednesdays fire.
II your suit looks bad, take II over
u Rose 4 Bucknsr's; have Il cleaned
and pressed. New Process. 24.2w
Mrs. Maggie shaw left Saturday for
Sweet Springs, where she will remain
two weeks visiting numerous friends.
IA CROSSE LUMBER Gu
| Operate thelrO Own Mandatory,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
o. yass Nam Wssk.
La cVoGoo Lumbog C.

Remember that an In the field
foremost and always, - the leading
tailor. w. y. Newlee. o. Houx
brOs. - ~
Frank X. Hit, son Of J. 3. Hits, Of
Blackburn, was married 10 POcstcllO,
Idaho, July u, 1901, ~ Miss Minnie
GibsOn.
Mrs. w. d. Msrrsli and daughter,
Miss Willie. were entertained Sstur.
day by Mrs. Il. T.. Holloway on East
wood venue
Lst0n EAdins came over Friday even
ing from Ssdslia Sud spent the night
with the family ri bis slater, Mrs. Rob
ert Reynolds.
Perry Csmpbsll and wife. after .
visit ~ Mira. u. Gushrey and John l..
Pickett and family, returU~d " ~.
Louis Saturday.
A.. VsuAusdsls let sunday night
tor the Es.t wher~ hs will purchase .
large stock nj carpets, d~rsperiss, etc.,
for the Collins Wall Paper Go.
AOArlTE CEMENT PLASTER,
u Crosse Lumbes ca.
George l.. Reeves and family left
Saturday for . visit 10 relatives q
81. Louis. They we're accompanied
ny Miss Dora Prior, who will also
make . Walt.
Miss SnOwdOn Willis, Of COlumbis,
assistant secretary Of the STATE Board
Of Agriculture, IL . recent arrival.
She 10 the guest Of the Misses Booth
In West Marshall,
Dr.. I'd sharp and wife will attend
the Sunday School sncsmpment d
Pertls Springs August 18th. DR.. ShsrE
10 Presbyterial vioe. president Of tho
New Lebanon Presbytsry Of the c. p.
church.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

FoR sALE-A piano ss6ol. Ioquir
o. The o(lce. 2l.Sf
Nswles he's someshing 70 show you,
oil new, q HOux Bros. d ~
John W. Thompson, u Slater, st.
tended 70 business In Msrshsll Mon.
day.
Ia CROSSE LUMBER ca.
Stock Carried Z LaIe Shsdk
Your suit cleaned end pressed for
q. 90 q Rose h Buckner's. New pro.
csss. 24.2w
n. W. KOlkmeyer. Of jefferson City,
attended to business In Marshall this
week.
A new and complete line NJ piece
goods " selert srom u Nswlss's.
HOux Bros. sS.sw
Mrs. Kate Groves. Of Slater. spent
several days this week With Mrs. J.
l.. Woodbridge.
Make y"ur suit look new: have II
cleaned end pressed ~ Itose 4 Buck.
ner's. New Process. 2l.2w
w. g. Cover returned Wednesday
from Ksnsss City, where hs Apent
three days on business.
Willie Psmberson returned Monday
from Miami, whsre he made . pleasant
visit 70 Joseph Wilson.
Roland Smith end wife. Of Fairvilie,
were 10 town Saturday. the gue~ts oi
George Brown aud family.
Henry Hesemsir's will was probsssd
recently. Cue P~lnkspsnk, Of Sweet
Syringe, 10 thu. executor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Clothes cleaning 10 IN srt, and New.
~ the artist, ~ Houx Bros. . ~
Robert Campbell and Miss Ssllis
Esslsy we're guests Sunday Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Horner o. Alma.
r. +. Mcclure, Of Pstsis county,
spent several days In Msrshsll with
his family this week.
Mas Carrie Hsradou hes sc,epssd
the position Of cashier and hook keep.
er q ]. n. Schluctsr's.
U. q. Mason was token quite sick
Friday - she home Of Boone Oscar.
mo. with something like heart failure.
a Crosse Lumbee CO.
ca'sy Largest Stock.
DR.. W. Il. Dobyns came down
Tuesday from -. Joseph N attend the
meeting ~ the Home Mission commit.
TEE.
Captain q. w. Crouch hes been
very sick for . week or more ~ his
home south Of the city. but In imprOv.
Ing.
Rev. B. n. Hatcher, who has been
enjoying the lent neetingo. left sstur.
day morning for his homo In COlam'
bic.
Miss Pearl Neal. Of Blackburn,
came down Saturday end spent Sun.
day with the Misses Sparks ON Capitol
Hin.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
LOCAL lN. ORleF.

vU. OWs8Vs
New Tsilor-Newlse. 26-2w
Pants value extraordinary o. New.
lees, Houx Bros. - y
Frank Ayrss and wife spent. Sunday
With friends y Gillian.
J. W. Woodsmsll, Uf H~srdeman,
vas Q visitor here Saturday.
DR.. n. n Nuckles made . p~rofessi.
onsl tip 70 Slater this week.
Howell Harsis lsh Saturday for .
visit 70 rslssivss - McCredie.
Nothing delivered unsatisfactory
at Newlee's. Houx Bros. c5-sw
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Cary Large Stocira
Mrs. II. w. Nuckles hes bsen quite
sick for ten days. but II improving.
Miss Edyth Carpenter 10 spending
the hummer q Grand Haven. Mich.
My work Of oil kinds ! guarantees
absolutely. Newlee. Houx Bros.t25.2
Mrs. Dick Allen, Of the county. wss
the guest Saturday Of Msrshsllf friends.
Clothing cleaned and pressed ~
Rose 4 Buckner's. Prices right. t2+.?t
Mrs. Frank Ayres returned this week
from Q short visit 70 relatives In Sic.
ter.
Little Miss Alice Louise Ameus hes
recovered from . weeks illness With
fever.
Miss Ida Redmsn left Saturday TOR
81. Louis where she will visit rels.
tives.
Miss Georgia Montague 10 having .
delightful visit with friends In 81.
Louis.
Take your suit 70 Rose 4 Buckner's;
have Il cleaned and pressed. New
prOcesp. 2t.?w
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Miss Mabel Mcclure ~ quite sick
this week With congestion ~ the
stomach.
Paul Baker csme down Saturday
morning from Kansas City for q vi, II
"a friends.
Miss Lsssie Bates. Oi Lexington, II
visiting Miss Allie King on Bruns.
wick avenue.
DR.. ". A. Brown returned Sstur-
day from his Northern trip very much
improved In health.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

q Crosse LWmbe9 CO.
ca'sy Largest Stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12
A CUBAN
PATRIOT

In the little hamlet Of Central Val
ley, among the rolling hills Of Orange
county n. Y. lives Gen. Thomas Es-
trada Palma, patriot. scholar and dip
lomat. and who It is not improbable
viii be the 6rst president Of Cuba He
is a man Of unusual intellectual at
tainments and looms up oonspicuously
among the great men whom Cuba has
produced
Gen Palma was born in Bayamo.
Cuba. and was educated al the Uni-
Yersity Of Seville. in Spain. On the
outbreak Of the war Of 1865 lie re-
turned 20 Cuba 10 take part 10 it and
was elected president Of the republic
which The patriots proclaimed unfor-
tunately he was captured and was con-
fined al FIRST IN gloomy MORO Castle.
but later was taken to Spain and I'M
eareerated In a castle in Catalonia.
near Barcelona when peace was pro
claimed Gen Palma was released. but
as he refused to take an oath not to
bear arms against Spain he wes denied
the privilege OF returning to Cuba. His
property was also eoufscated and he
was reduced 10 penury Later Gen
Palma came 10 the United States and
opened an institute for boys IN Central
Valley, where he continued teaching
until the last rebellion, when be be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12

Dawson learned Of these meetings and
20 prevent them took hs daughter
away travelling. but aas followed from
place 20 place BY Scott Finally Daw-
son and his daughter returned 10 Das
Molnes. bat strangely enough. the girl
then refused % marry scott. one
week later thsy we're married clan
destineIy. and upon going 10 the house
OF her parents for her belongings was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12

Belief In This unsixhtiy Creature Il
General 10 China.
In China the belief in dragons Is gen.
eral There are good and bad dragons
Ia that land aud while It Is easy 70
gain a dragons favor. Il is just as easy
20 irritate him Some dragons I've On.
derground. Others 6y In the air. Thus
earthquakes are caused hy under
ground dragons moving themselves
tempestuously. Eclipses are caused By
aerial dragons. wherefore fireworks are
set on and gougs are beaten 10 fright
en them. The oYerhowing Of rivers IS
imputed % a specially bad dragon
named Kiao. One of the oldest Chinese
books. the Calendar of the Hia. recon-
mends in eases Of inundatiou that the
authorities organize a hunt through
the country 20 discover and capture the
dragon. They always dnd him They
tell a great dragon story OF the pres
ent young Emperor. Some time ago
there were drouth and famine In an i'm
portaut section Of the north. As. ia
spite Of many professions IN his honor
the dragon continued 70 withhold the
ialn. the indignant Emperor At last
hurled = laundering edict cosdemnlnE
him 10 perpetual exile along the shores
of the river Hl. in the province OF Tor
got Omcials had started 20 dnd the
dragon and execute the sentence upon
him when the latter with fnnrhfna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12

Investigations regarding the NUM-
Der and Histories Of persons suffering
from leprosy in this country are being
conducted hy persons connected With
the surgeon generals office az WASH
ineion. These Investigations. Il Is
hoped. viii furnish valuable statistics
and viii open the way 70 learning the
best possible method for checking the
spread of the loaihsome disease They
have awakened the interest Of hun
drds of physicians iH every State.
especially in Louisiana and some vest
ern States where the disease has
spread rapidly in recent years.
The results of the Investigations
have 80 far revealed that there are six
cases IN New York. six IN Chicago and
nearly lo9 In New Orleans Most of the
persons reported to BE suffering from
leprosy were born IN foreign coun-
tries. In the southern states the ma
jofity Of the victims are Italians and
in the western States swedes L Is
estimated that there are 1000 lepers
in the United States. exclusive. OF
course. Of the Hawaiian victims.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12

II Is advisable, in fact very impor-
tant. that mares which are intended TO
be worked should be fed in the box
with the foals for a short time before,
SO as to get the latter well accustomed
10 eating crushed oats. bran. etc. 80
that the separation will be less keenly
felt by them. and eating will occupy the
time and minimize the risk Of taking
too much milk on an empty stomach.
A drop OF clean water should also be
placed where It can be got At, but not
split. and two foals will do better to-
gether than separately. II they are not
shut In too small a place. II they
spend the day In a warm box and the
night In a field exposed to the weather,
a nasty cold may be the result; there
fore. II the night should be very un-
propltious after a bot day. Il Is wise
to Keep both mare and foal in an open
shed or yard with a bit Of green food
rather than run the risk Of exposure.
When the day Of showing or selling ar
rives the youngster which has never
had check. and is therefore flt and
ful Of bloom, wins over the head Of
the dpii and seedy looking one. and
the difference in value viii pay for a
litde trouble.-London Live Stock
Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12
Who May Be Cuba 5
First President.

came the head Of the Cuban junta and
removed to New York AS the head
Of the Junta it was his duty 10 raise
the sinews Of war Vast sums Of
money passed through his hands and
though there was no one 70 whom be
should render an account not one cent
clung to his hands He is as poor now
ais before the war. and perhaps poorer.
With his business aeumen and lin-
guistio ability-Gen. Palma speaks five
languages could easily have ac-
cumulated wealth. but he has sacrificed
everything to his dear pearl OF the
Antilles.
Recently Gen. Gomez visited him at
Central Valley. when the future Of
Cuba was discussed. Gen. Palma mod
estly prefers that Gomez be selected as
the first president Of free Cuba, and
with equal modesty the grIzzled Gomez
insists that Palma be selected. The
feeling in Cuba in favor Of Palma is
strong.
Gen Palma at one time lived In Hon
duras and was postmaster general Of
the republic. He married a daughter
Of President Guardiola, and now with
charming wife and six children he is
living happily at Central Valley, the
dream Of his life-CHba freed-haYlng
been fulfilled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12

wm England Escaaas oar HORSES
The ima lrtation into England an-
lually Of bout 10000 American horses
has stirred up the English horse fAiA-
ers. who are trying 70 find some ~
euse for excluding the foreign com
petitors. Tn to this time they have
been able TO charge American morse.
only with plnk-eye and influenza, anu
both OF these diseases are common II
England Recently a deputauQn q
English horsemen waited on the Eng
lish department OF agriculture and
asked that steps be taken 70 prevent
eheap American horses from spread
Ing ruin and disaster among valuable
home-bred thoroughbred and carthorse
stock" The deputation was asked e
give some cases where American
horses had given disease 70 English
horses but the depEtation acknowl-
edged itself unable to do 30. The presi-
dent of the board Of agriculture then
said that they had investigated the
matter and had been able TO md but
few cases. not enough 70 even warrant
quarantining imported horses. out q
the 500 American horses brought into
Hull, not one case ol pink-eye or IN
aueuza had been found.
It does not seem likely that our
horses will be excluded The English
horse buyers have something 70 say IN
the matter, and It is TO their interest
as we'll as Of the general public % con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-12
EASY TO HuMsuo THEM.
ssw York l. ihs Couatry's Great csnt
fer An Rindn Of raklra

Z Ssw York 4 tha Couatry's Great Center
for All Kiuds Of Fakirs.
New York, says a writer. furnishes
the easiest kind Of picking for the
graiters who profess 10 manipulate the
supernatural ana the preternatural as
a house painter kneads putty The
town Is pereuuialiy packed and
iammea With them and not only do
Z they an make good liylnga. but many
Of them become lolHnglg rich within a
few years. The establishments main-
taiusd hy numerous % these cheerful
WORKERS are almost unbelieWbiy splCn-
did-flfth avenue itself is not free
from them. Simple or involved. trans
parent OF mysterious. their trlckery
catches on and brings In the money
They have devised innumerahle varia-
tons OF The old-tlme schemes to be-
fool the superstltiously Inclined out
Of their change. but the wise New
Workers "Eu to7 their humbugEing
practices. money Ga hand as the Vicar
Of Wakedelds boy Moses went to the
pufyeyors u the green spectaeles.
In burst Of emotional confidence
the champion of them an. the unbeat-
able Madame nIavatsky. once re-
marked 70 the writer that the deni-
zcns Of New York we're world-beaters
when Il came to euiilbllity. and che
erer-delightful BlaTatakY was right
The puffy. grimy hag with unelean
hnger nails. who yesterday professed
20 ten you whether your future hus-
land OF wife was going TO be Of light
or dark complexion, and who delivered
these pronunciamrntos at q dollar a
throw, IN q rom roekine with the evil
aroma of cabbage or onions, Is to-
morrow the sumpiuous Cat person de-
iivering the same inscruiabilities az
the rate Of $40 for a l0-minute seanoe
ia a West Side mansion. the hall OF
which is sprayed hy rose water from a
fountain
No matter where or how these un-
scrubbed delivers IN the eoeeult hold
forth. the New-Yorkefs seek them out
and hand thcm money Only few
weeks ago a fellow advertised. With an
amount OF gail that would have en-
ahled him 20 take cities Ia other ages.
that Re had the power Of transmitting
the haser metals into gold. Hls ads.
appeared IN ali Of the yellow journals.
They set forth that be could switch
amy old thing 10 the metal lire into