Ponah^fcepBle fleml-Weekly Fasle, Tuesday, December 13, l'«9S,
JRARE PHILIPPINE WOODS.
^
G r e a te r
V a r ie ty
T h a n , In , J in y
P rodu ced
O th e r
C o u n tr y .
BEA'EB
'WOODS
THAT
CO H I j D w i n a PI.A O E I N A R T
AN1> C O M M E RCE—SOME O P T H E
M OST IM P O R T A N T K IN D S.
MAKING BURGLARY IMPOSSIBLE.
\ There is a
|
I Class of People |
► Who are injured by the use of cof: t fee. Recently there has been placed
E in all the grocery stores a new pret paration called GI“AIN-0, made o£
^ pure grains, that takes the place of
coffee.
3
3
3
a
^
3
E
The m ost delicate stomach reP ceives i t witho’at distress, and but
' few can. tell i t from coffee.
I t does not cost over
as much.
Children may drink it -v/ith great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-0-
3
3
sj
^
M anila, Octol>er 20.—The Philippine
iLsIandh produce a grreater variety of
w oods than an y other ootm try in the
world, and yet her forests have scarce­
3
ly ,b e e n invaded by the agents o f com­
3
merce. A lim ited am ount of dye -woods
3
is taken, and the native® cut fo r their
■own use. but th e m ost valuable woods
o f the country are scarcely fcnown be
of the country are scarcely known be£
-'.nrgrocergives yonGEAIN-O 3
t Aocept-ao imuaticn.
2
.yond the China coast. N o le s s than
fifty varieties of hard' w oods th a t could
sp eed ily w in a place in art and com•merce thrive throughout the islands, can be easily worked and is usefulibut very few o f them h ave ever been Another valuable v/ood is. ipil. It has
•offered in the m arkets o f the world. nearly all of the qualities of m olave,
•China and Japan are th e only heavy and! fu lly a s m uch strength. It beats
buyees, and if sam p les o f th e wood the vdi'ite ant, but will not resist the
worked up have found their w a y to teredo. Mabolo and m alatapay are two
Europe or A m erica th eir identity a s a pretty w oods quite like each other.
product of the Philippines has, as a Th© form er is black, streaked w ith
rule, been lost. There a re several firms yellow, and th e la tter is black, striped
enga-ged in the trade, and the am ount with red. Both are brittle and take a
of local business is quite large, but the high polish. Calantis. or cedar, is
trad e does n o t seem to have ever been found in large quantities, and its largworked up on tbe large scale that the est use is in the m anufacture of cigar
m erit o f th e woods demands.
bcBcea I t ia also used for finishing
T h e chietf drawback seem s to have work. BansalaqUe, or bullet tree, is
been inaccessibility, fo r th e best o f the Still another wonderful wood. It can
'hardwood forests a re in th e less civilized be driven like a nail, and' m akes
localities aaid first costs m ade it difficult splendid' tool handles. I t is close grainto com pete w ith the other wood produc­ ed and turns, easily. It is largely used
ers of the B ast. Still, it is stran'gc for treenails in shipbuilding. Yaral is
th a t the m anifest superiority of the another wood) that resists w h ite ants,
finer woods of the islands h a s not won .and is valued for building purposes,
them recognition even w hen allow ance and! so it is through a list of over fifty
i s made for the difficulties of oi>erating hard w oods which offer a greater
and th e expense of transportation.
va riety o f colors and more qualities of
T h e fifty odd varieties run the scale m erit than th e woods o f a n y other
o f color from -the j e t black ebony to country.
the lighter sh ad es .of cedar, and m any
To the n ative the bam boos a n d rat­
offer a s m uch -resistance to th e ele- ta n s are the m ost useful woods, and
m enta a s steel. X>ozens of them w ith­ both enter largely into his everyday
sta n d the teredo, so troublesom e in Pa- wants. The one make® th e w all of his
eifio C oast waters., -and several of them house and the other binds it together.
■are im pervious to -the a tta ck s of the Both thrive in, every p»iart of the islands
fam ous w h ite-an ts of the E ast. W hite and! in alm o st every known., variety,
Trj’ 'Qrain=0 !
|
ants are viciously destructive, arid lew and are put to every use that is pos­
substances besides metal are capable
of withstanding their attacks.
MOfDAT^'THSB R E S T K NO W N.
The b est known of the Philippine
woodfi is molave. I t is heavy brown
wood, alm ost asi hard a s steel. The
tearedo and w h ite an t respect it, an d the
trying d a m p n ess. and burning heat of
its native country do not affect it. It
h as com e into general use, and in- M a­
nila you m ay see it in use a s a railw ay
sible, The hardwood forests of Manila
seem to offer an excellent field for in­
vestment, for the opening of the coun­
try w ill remove m'aaiy of
difficulties.
the present
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
.
A Man Enters the County Clerk’s'Office
and Wanited t o "Write E is Lien, in .the'
Cleric's Books.
sleeper, in a panel in some drawing­
room, a s the keel of a ship, or fa sh ­
ioned into the figure of som e sain t in
a
church.
It
possesses imm ense
Son of Erin
entered
th e
connty
•lerfc’s office Thursday afteomoon, .and,
auTter looking around for a few m inutes,
streng-th, and enters very largely Irito
ttinied. to tb e
tha heavier building operations, but it
seem s alm ost -unfortunate th a t it can­
not be preserved for more artistic pur­
poses.
T h e interior of the Jesuit
and sBJld: “Sure, an’ thia beese the
ifittce where a mon reoirds a lien if ha
Church of Mianlla is' finished in molave,
l« f
A
and there are few prettier pieces of
■^voodwork in the world. The carvings
ara by m aster hands and are o f sur­
passin g beauty. ;The wood' ta k es ;a
splendid polish. The trees are nearly
all defective, in. th at they have heart
cup, but th at does not affect the wood.
Dungon is the substitute for m olave
w hen th e iiatter cannot be obtained In
sufficient sizes for the purpose.^ desir­
ed. It is a variety of the H erculia am biform ls, .and is generally known a s
ironwood- I t is largely used for ship­
building, althou gh it is said it does
not resist 'the teredo, and is also used
in building. I t is rarely put to finer
A N TT PO I^ LIOHT AlNlD STRONG.
AiktiDolo, andther of the woods that
are largely used, possesses the attrac­
tion. of being, light and. y et strong. !Dt
Is alnsost as impervious as molave, a M '
aftar being once well seasoned will not
warp,
however muOh it is
exposed.
clerks a t
th.e big- desk
!feA8 one, haint it?”
The clerks looked around, and one
of thOTi replied: “Yes, sir; .this .is the
place; but you m ust h a v e th e necesaorj}
papers -to have a lien recorded here.”
“Sure,” said th e Irishm an. “A nd I
aki’t gxJt no papera I know how ito
w rite m eself, and I w a n ts .ter .put .it
Aorwn o a <t3i’ books.”
He was told that 'he could not write
the lien himself, and it oouJd not be
recorded unless he had. the papers.
He
w a s told to g o to som e law yer and
h ave the necessary papers m ade out,
and then th e lien w^ouid be recorded.
A t th at tb e fellow replied; “Ye®, I
see. You want me to go to a laiyer and
pay him 52 fer to do th a t, do you? W ell,
I’U not do it, as I have had experiance
w id dem fellers,*’ and aw a y h e w ent
out a£ the dwr.
Dr. "Wood’s N orw ay Pfcne B yiup seeras
especi^ly adapted to tihe needs 6f :the
^ ild fe n . P leasan t to take; soothtog
Batitinan, in addition to being strong in its influence; it i® th e remedy of .all
and tough, is also elastic, and is excel-- TOmedies for every form pf th«)®ut .and
lent
for furniture.
It closely,
r^ean-
Uung disease.
bles black walnut, and can" he used for
all the purposes to- which teak is put.
It is estim ated b y W isconsin lumber­
It is frequently' asserte-d to be the s\xmen- that this winter’s cut w ill exceed
pertcr of'teak. I t requires seasoning to form er years b y anyw here from 100,000,stan d the clim ate, and never with­ •000 to 150,000,000 feet. T h e wages thatstan d s the dam pness o f the earth.
will be paid this w inter fo r chopping’is
Ebony h as been found in quantities,
placed a t about $215,000 per month, and
and it h a s become a matter of belief from 2,000 to 3,000 more m en will in- all
that more tho-rough exploratory work -probability be employedi th is year in
•would lead to the discovery of larger the •woods about he head of the lalces
forests of it. Tbe sm all am ounts that -.than'.last year.
have been found are of excellent quali­
ty. Mangacha-puy is fenother o f the
extrem ely -valuable woods. I t closely
ThB Kind Yos Have -AIwajisiBongW
resem bles batitinan,, and like it is put B ear* th e
to Che usee o f teak. Perhaps the pret­
tie s t wood of fh e Philippines is narra.
I t is used largely in the .manufacture
of fine furniture. It greatly varies in &etxs.t&e
The Kind You Have Alwajfs Soteft
color, running from a light strav/ to a
deap fed. I t tak es a high }polish, and
its strength and 'hardnoss m ake i f ca­
JB#W O 3HL3C-A. .
pable o f resistin g th e ravages of time.
S w oB tha
Tha Kind You Have Always 8c«gli
■The finest piece xsf it in M anila is in. a
Bigastara
rtable in th e JeaUit observaitory. The
of
:top is o f one piece, 55 inches wide and
iM feet
long. T h at piece m u st have
. come from a particularly large tree, for
T he com parative in fa n t m ortality be­
■while 10 feet more in length is often tw een a .rich iand- a poor district in the
, obtained,
26 inches is
usutSSy
the
French ,city .of Dille has been ascer­
greatest width. Narra has found its tained to .be ,aa one to seven. M ost of
w a y to th e B u ro p ^ n and Am erican the poor .infanta die oC gastro-entritis,
m arkets, but only in.' sm all quantities. a preventable .disease due to injurious
P alo Marie de pla y s is a ‘knotty, diet, ©specially -bad milk.
burly tree th at grow s into curious
crooks and curves. I t is strong, and
CA TA RR H CANNOT B E CU RED
proves useful for ^Ipbuild ing. It is
said th a t iron b olts os' nails will not w itb. DOOAiL, APPLICATIONS, a s they
reach the seat of the dlseasi
•ooreode in it. B anaba and macasM are cannot,
Cataxxfh i s a blood- or constitutional disth e woods th at go largely into houses, eose, an d dn o-rder to care A you mr
■being igseful for either *asxterior or In­ ta k e internal remedies.r H
1 all’s
feriors.
Cure
ta k en intennally,
____ - is _____
___ iiy. and a c ts diblood and- m ucous surDanete, another o f .the valuable recitly o-n
woods,, is esp ecially adapted to the facesL EDaH’s Catarrh -Cure is not
OTtermfacteire of m usical jnstrumenfcs, jquack niediiClna. I t w a s prescribed by
o f th e best •physi'Ciajrs in. th is coun­
and is greatly prized on. iSiat account. pne
try fo r years, amd. as a regular preI l is ea sily the equal of the other woods soriptiion. I t is coonposied o f the best
p u t to th at use. I t turns well, has a blHSod pxirifiers, a ctin g directly -on the
good, color, is strong, and is also used miucdus surfaces. The perfect combif o r fin© carving. Guijo is the wood of n a t^ n o f the tw o iingredieints i s w hat
th e wheelwright and carriage maker. prodsi'ces sudh wonderful resuiltts in. cur­
I t is tough and elastic, and is adm ir­ in g ;«3atarrh. Send for testi'monaal#,
a b ly suited to the purposes to which it
^ Toledo, O
Js put. -It also makes excellent flooring,
and there is a large w h arf a t H ong
H a ll’s FU m fiy Pill® a r e th e bft»t.
K ong .that is planked w ith it.
Dauan is a s 2iistorical a s American.
■palmetto. The
old
The greatest' pilgrimages to the Holy
galleon, builders Land are undertaken by the Russians.
used it for outside planking because it
would- a o t split w hen a bullet or can.-
HOk-ball Yfm filled into it. i t is light,
I t i» calculated th a t betw een 29,000 and
40,000 R u ssians v isit P alestin e, every
year.
H o w th e K n ig h ts of th e W edge W ill
B e Foiled I f They Try to Gain E.ntra^ce to th e Merchants’ Bank V&clt
IN D IA N TERRITORY TO-DAY.
J n a I 'e iv Y e a r s I t H a s lie c o m e i
L a n d o f F arm s.
and Safe, .
I f th e knights of th e w edge or drill
should happen to be la y in g their plans
to operate on any of our banks, they
w ill find a t least one o f them .thorough­
ly provided w ith every up-to-daJte ap­
pliance to forestalil any m ean s o f a t­
ta ck th at a burglar can employ.
A few m onths a g o the scientific pa­
pers w ere ddscussing and illustrating
the feasibility of destroying the se ­
curity afforded by an y kind o f safe or
v a u lt work in a short tim e by m eans
o f electric heating, the ordinary lig h t­
ing or trolley system furnishing every
facility for doing th e work, 'the appara­
tu s employed being nothing m ore than
a stick of carbon, a rheostat, and th e
wire necessary to m ake the connection.
Explanations and illustrations o f ex ­
perim ents that were m ade on safe and
v a u lt w:ork. dem onstrated -that w ith
this sim ple apparatus a hole could be
burned through six inches o f burglar
mpoof work in a very few m inutes, two
^ ten minutesi being the tim e employed,
according to th e quantiity of current
used- W hile w e have y e t to hear of a
bank being burglarized in th is way, the
j sim plicity and. ease w ith w hich the
I work can be done is sufficient evidence
| th at the burglarizing fraternity can
‘ m ake use of it. and th e enterprising
directors o f th e M erchants’ N ational
^ Bnuk of th is city have taken th e necesi
.sary precautions to defeat an y attem pt
to burglarize their vaunts or safes.
W ith th is end in view , .they hove just
had a m ost elaborate sy stem of electric
.protection applied by a N ew York Com­
pany, -who m ake a specialty o f pro­
tectin g v a u lts by th d r patenlted sy s ­
tem, and w e are informed thoit pretty
■muchi ail o f th e ba n k s in N ew York,
Boston,
Philadelphia,
Providence,
P ittsburg and other la ig e cities are
using th is system', also' th e United
S ta tes Treasury Department, on a ll
their securities v a u lts and saJCea. ill 't'he
treasury 'building in. Wasihiingfcon, 'W
’hdeh
i& pretty conclusive
value.
“The beautful Indian Territory” it
h a s been called, and justly. It is a
country where
Every prospect "pleases
And only man is vile.
"When th e Grand Jury cam e in to court
a t V inita one day last w eek w ith Capt.
D ay, the commander of the Indian- con­
tingent of R oosevelt’s Rough Riders,
as foreman, i t handed- eleven indiccm ents, o f which eigh t were for murder.
B u t conditions are improving. The
strong arm of U ncle Sam’s- law is
sledge-ham-mer blows. A t la st there is
the sam e kind of justice for white man,
black m an and red man. T he popula­
tion Is grow ing worthier o f its natural
surroundings.
Tim e was, not long ago, when the
passage by rail from sta te to territory
w as startling. In *, mile civilization
disappeared and the wild w est w as
everywhere. The traveller looked- out
of the car window upon th e w ell-tilled
fields of southw est Missouri, upon the
w h eat lands o f the Ozark valleys and
the orchards of the Ozark slope. He
sav/ w ell-built, thriving towns, w ith
m ills and elevators. Then, suddenly,
cultivation ceased. There w ere stretch­
e s o f raw prairie, bounded o nly by the
occasional stream s, w ith fringes of
timber.
T hat is all changed. R iding into the
territory from the northeast corner one
finds th a t . the w h eat fields are con­
tinuous. There is a look of new ness in
the improvem ent o f the territory.
O therwise the transition h a s ceased to
be striking. The Indians of h a lf a
dozen sm all tribes In the corner o f the
territory, bordering on M issouri and
K ansas have divided their lands. E ven
the Modocs, the rem nant o f th a t band
which, led by Capt. Jack and Shackn a sty Jim , w a s th e terror -of the lava
beds, an'd' which am bushed and m ur­
dered Canby and his com panions, have
turned fa rm ers-w ith a quarter of a
section o f land apiece- If tihey do not
farm m uch personally, they rent the
land- on shares to white men, and the
fields
produce.
hodl aoeepted'
A fter
these
the division
Indians
o£
their
evidence of its landa th ey obtained permission from
The v a u lts o f the 'Merctoiants’ N a ­
tional Bank are com pletely protected,
the entrance to th e v a u lts 'having elec­
tric cabinet doors placed over the vault
doo.rs, and the interior com pletely cov­
ered- w ith w h a t is know n a s electrical
linings, the w hole sy stem being con­
nected wi'th a little electrical apparatus
a t police headquarters, th e opening or
puncturing o f th e se eierctrio doors -or
lining, or any attem pt to interfere -with
or interrupt the circul't betw een th e
bank and the headquarters im m ediate­
ly bringing into, activ e op^eration, the
sen sitiv e little apparatus, and cause®
a n alarm bell to ring, thereby w arning
the poh'ce th a t th eir serv ices are re­
quired.
Should burglajTS a ttem p t th© vau lts
Of the Merchants’ National Bank, they
are In for a hot tim e. I t is evident th is
bank h as a burglar pro«f v a u lt in fact
as w ell as in name.
the interior- departm ent to sell h a lf of
their holdings, and in th is w a y m any
I
GBORGE DEWEY'S REMARKS.
vrhat H e Said- and "What the Signal
Book "Reported.
Several w eek s after th e mem orable
battle between the tw o fleets a eoi’respondent -for a Chicago newspaper,
for -whom Admiral D ew ey had shown a
warm- liking, visited the flagship.
“Admiral, I w ish you would tell me
w h at you said during the fighting on
the morning you entered the bay,” said
the correspondent. “N early all great
naval battles have brought ou t som e
utterance from the victorioiis com­
m ander which has become historieeil,
and I would like to know "what you
said that can "be preserved in----- ”
“"Why, John, I can’t for the life of m®
remember w h at I said during the
fight,” th e admiral said, knitting' hi*
'prows thoughtfully. “I w as so busy,
you know, th at I paid' no attention f»
anything except the fleet.”
“T ry and' think w hat you said,” urged
the correspondent. "I believe there hs
a good story in the fight that 'has never
been told'.”
Admiral Dewey thought long and
earnestly, n o t th at he had an y desire
to glorify him self, but sim ply beeaus®
he wanted' to obligp^ the correspondent.
F in ally the corr^pondent suggested
th at the adm iral’s staff officers m igM
recall som ething of -^ lu e a s a histori­
cal utterance- T h e ,id e a -was a t once
acted upon by th e adlmiral, and he t o li
hi® orderly to call th e officers. They
presented themselves', tw o young Sag
lieutenants, who have th e m ost pro­
found adm iration for their commander
th a t Can be Imagined.
“Mr. Scott, can you think of anything
I said during the fighting?” said Ad­
m iral D ew ey, addressing the .. junior
officer. “John w a n ts a story, and Pd
like to help him- out. I don’t remem­
ber sayin g anything -worth repeating,
do you?”
“I hope you w ill excuse m e from re­
peating It, sir,” said the young officer,
a fa in t t-winlkle show ing in his eyes.
“Gk) on, Mr. Scott,” responded A-dnjiral Dew ey. "If you can give John a
story I will th an k you for it.”
“"Well, sir, do you remember -when
w e were turning the second tim e o«
the figure 8 th at you iKjticed the B alti­
more w as going further a w ay tl»an had
been ordered?”
ha v e
become perm anent
residents
am ong them. I f there is anything that
are only shadowy and uncertain.
w as
buildings. New stations and
towns
have com e into- existence. A fter one
leaves the cluster of sm all tribes in the
corner an d enters the Cherokee country
ev ery th in g is
on fa ith .
Th ere
a r e no
But
broken by th e admiral
w ith a quiet sm ile and saying:
^
“L et’s look at the sign al book for
th at morning. T h at w ill tell w h at I
said.”
The signal book w a s quickly produc­
ed, and th is w a s all that eould be
found referring to the Baltimore:
“Pleas© close up!”—Chicago TimeaHeraldT H E SEM I-W EEKLY .
■
W ith th e end o f th e year subscrip­
tions to itha -newspapers axe expiring
also. A v-ery large num ber o f the
Semir-Weekly subsm ption® expire at
th is 'time or duiriiig th is month. W e
trust a ll -will renew promptly for there
all
oYioved.
itate. beeni no- year s-rn-ee v.'-e h a v e been
w-est of the Mississippi. >Now there is
in husiness w h en % hae 'lieen m hard
scarcely an acre not under fence and
under tribute to the more enterprising
to. get money. Two -aO'Uars does not
seem like su very lorg-c! ssam vi-ewed in
the abstxaot, b u t when several two
tim e
to
come
wlieii
tliey
Indians. Oatossa, Claremore, Tulsa,
two proclamations issued by -the presi­ Chelsea and- Sapulpa are tow ns with
dent during th e late -war have been local governm ent founded, solely on th e
received through M iss Madeira, ’96. .consent of the governed. At Tulsa
Through Mis® B. K. Adams, *35, s&veu th-ore are a mayou a council, a marshal
and other city officers. The city gov­
volumes of the “Wiseonsto Haetoilca] ernment has graded the streets, built a
Collection's” h a v e been given b y Mr. jail and is proceeding with the •other
improvements. iNot a cent of
ta x can be .collected on realty. B ut
m erchants pay $12.50 a year; hotels,
$15; livery stable-keepers, $12.50 a.year;
"joints,” $100 .a year, a n d fakirs. $1 a
day. The “joints” m ade the jail nec­
public
Library. The pooms are “Drake’s essary and paid for the building of it.
Drum,” by Henry NeWbolt, and Tten- F
a ith of the Tulsa peO’P le in the speedy
adjustm ent o f fhe titles in the Indian
to-WTis is strong. H ere -is a collection
of co tta g e s.a s neat and ta sty a s if the
builders and .occupants of them already
held the -warranty deeds, instead; of
nothing but a
of being able to buy
the lots som e .time when the tribal title
is extinguished. A t Claremore one sees
solid brick blocks going up on ground
which is till th e common property of a
tribe. Canfid-ence that the government
and th© Indians .are soon to reach an
The V assar M iscellany offers a prize
.Of $10 for th e best story w ritten before end of the present anomalous relation­
February 5, 1899. T he story m ust con- ship -ot dependent sovereignty is strong.
.taln m ore than three thousand words .—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.and le s s •than, five thousand. 'There is
a lso a prize of fiv e dollai® offered for
BA-9TBRN .PROVERBS.
th e beet poem, whiteh m u st contain
KhOre th a n fifty and less th a n a hun­
dred .and fifty lines.
The beginning o f a nger is foolish n e^ ,
■and. its end is repentance.
’fWQ FARMS TO RENT.
E very d a y o f th y life is a le a f o f thy
h-istoxw-
diately.
is
Possession given imme­
For particulars call on or address
T. A. TRAVElR, Rhinebeck
sw<tw—1,035
FOE CHRISTMAS.
tertainment for tbe Sunday SebofL Taam
reasonahle. r3. 3, JOXaiL
lwtf-1028
as c m m
H e who c a n govern him self Is fit to
govern th e Avorld.
Set a seal upon thy lips, and guard
th y heart "with th e ‘s am e w atchfuln ess
as the ramparts of a city.
To be rich is to be conten t w ith little.
.Scrafcohi a sen sitiv e person and you
=Hat Sale.=
ALL "WOOL 'SHIRTS ADSOD DRAWER S. $1-00 V alu e.............................................
Now 6 9 c
LINED SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS,
forgotten in
th e
trading.
(Ribber
Tails.)
75c.
N ew
FLaaEGE L IN E D SHURjTS A N D DR AW ER'S. 50e. V a lu e ......................
N ow 25 c.
2'5e B la c k a n d T a n JELose, 4 p a i r f o r ,50c.
15c
4 «
25 c,
2 5 e W ool H o se ,
2
« 25c.
25 c.
2 5 c S u sp e n d e rs,
2
m B T IF P A N D SO FT HATS, $2.00 and $2.50 Q uality,
During This Sale, $1,45^
25©
A N D SO FT HATS. $1,.50 and $1.75 Quality,
During This Sale, |l . 0 0 '
BOYS’ "WajNfTlSR CAPS, in endless v a riety . Double Bond, 5©e. Value,
Duriug this Sale, 2 5 c
IM M ENSE REDUCTIO NS.
HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE EX<^EPTIOiNALLY
TR'EaOJNDaUS VAL"UES ARB QUOTED IN OUR ROTS’
AND CHILDREN ’S DEPARTMENT.
M. Shwartz.
sub-
old subscribers m ay g e t goodi pay for
bringing them to u s w e ^ lo w a credit
of three month© for every new one for
a fu ll y ea r brought tis w ith th e money.
One new, suibscriber foo* a yeajc w ill put
your sulbecrlption ahead three m onths,
tw o w ill se n d i t a lon g s ix m onths, .anid
four will g iv e you your pap-er a year
for nothing, b u t th e 'work dC getting
the subscribers. 'There 1® a w ay to
sa v e m oney and, g e t a bigger commlaslbn th a n a n y other papea* pays.
Value,.
Now 3 0 c
eeriibersi are h ighly Valued, and. th a t our
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
•:E
T h ey F ill T h e W ant.
You
wW
ill
rou "
ill probably m ake som e PRESEJNTS FO R OHRISTMAS. Youa can. m ake a good selection
seleqtion ait our store,
store. aaid you
■wtili never have cause ito complain of poor qTjaaity i f g<oads
bought from ua.
C a r v in g K n i/v e s a n d F m l ts , '
POUGHKEEPSIE ELECTRO
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
For the Treatment of All
Chronic and Nervous Diseases,
' by th e
Static Electric C urrent,
V a /p o r a n d F le c tr ie L a th s ', m i d
a U F Z ectric A p p li a n c e s .
\
Si”"
m
P
P
Sr.:::
Si”"
Dr. D. F. Murray, Proprietor.
The Bieetro-Medical Institute -permanent­
ly located at 13 Liberty St., I'onghkeepsie, la daily performing wonderful cures
the aid of Electricity. This Institute
makes a specialty of giving "Vapor, Eiectric,
Hot Air or Steam Baths. Every one who
has had the opportnnity of taking one of
these baths knows what wonderful relief
is experienced afte? the bath. Nervous­
with
ness,
Eheumatism,.
Paralysis, Dyspepsia,
etc., can be relieved in a short time at the
tsadiee desiring baths will find,
a lady attendant ready to assist.
lUBtltute,
generally fiii'a,' a selfish one.
AND
dollaiTS 'are ad-ded liogetlier it begins to
em m t up. W a tniB t w e fiOiall not be
"Wisdom is better than riches; wisdom
guards thee, but thou h a st to guard
th y rishes. R iches dim inish in the us■jng but wisdom increases in the use of
it.
►utchess.
A scholar o f bad life is like a blind
serene
m an holding a torch, b y w hich he gives
others light, but cannot see him self.
Rb it ill w ith thee in th is life? Im itate
the travrfer who, am id the discom forts
of a bad inn, reffects th a t he has only
FARM TO ^ENT,
to pass the n ig h t there.
A very producth’e a-Ed finely located
Patience is a tree w hose roots are
farm containing about 160 acres, on riie Bitter, b u t the fru it is v ery sw eet.
A diamond w ith som e flaw s is still
banks of the Hudson, about one and a half
m ore prefciou» th a n a pebble th at has
miles from tihe village of Rhinebeck,
Underwear, Hosiery
turnha*
Mass A'Uee Crowell, ’99; “a . U s t o f
Books R ela tin g t o Cuba,” .and a “L ist
of Books Relating to Hawaii,” alec
offered for rent.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
_____________THECaW
TAOWCOW
^ANY, TT M
U
W
W
AYOTKCgT, W
CW
YOHKOfTTm
“"Well, sir, do you remember w hat
titles either to town lots or to farm
lands. W hite men can only m ake tem ­
porary term s w ith the Indians, and
their righ ts in th e common property
will bring about an even moderately
sa tisfa cto ry settlem ent of th e Indian
problem, it Is th is closer contact with
w hite settlem ent.
From th e M issouri line to V inita is
a succession of w h eat fields. The old
tow ns ha v e -doubled in population and
a l w a y s
The Kind You HaYO Always Bought
“Yes, I remember that very well,” re­
tion of th e Baltim ore?”
“No. • I h a v e forgotten everything
about t h a t except ordering a sign al of
som e kind to be displayed for the B a l­
timore, "What did I say?”
“You said: ‘-What’s th e m a tter "With
the blankety blanked m an? Is the
blanked blank a blank coward? Tell
the blankety blanked Baltim ore to close
up. B lank him; tell him to close up!’ ”
Adm iral D ew ey looked across the bay
tow ard the c ity of -Manila a ipomont,
and flecked the ashes from, hts eigar.
The young officer’s knees were begin­
ning to tremble, and the correspondent
wa® beginnin g to w ish he had not been
so persistent in hi® search fo r a h is­
torical utterance, when their suspense
CASTORIA
G E N U IN E
plied Admiral Dewey,
Charles Dudley Woruor’s '‘Li!bbkry .of
the World’s Best lAitemture," ^iven by
nyson’s “The R evenge.”
Prom Lelond Stanford U n iversity h a s
been received th e address delivered iby
P resident Jordan 'to th e -last graduajUxig
das®, called “L est w e Forget.”
.A
pam phlet ion th e “H istory o f -the
Pequolt W ar -and the B a ttle o f S tor
tool,” b y G. W. Lewis, is the g ift
Afr. D avid B ell Secoa-, o f Bridgepoist
W hat is CASTORIA
•Gastoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Sootbing’ Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regrulates tbe
Stomach and Bowels, g^iving: beallby and natural sleep*.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
farmers from Missouri and Kansas you said as soon as you noted the posi-'
cultivation and building are going on
with true Am erican hopefulness. The
tow ns have organized w ith doubtful
legal basis, perhaps for their existence
until the» Curtis bill has been interpret­
V A SSA R NOTES.
ed -by th e courtsi T axes based upon
M iss M abel Loom is, ’85, fco-merly of occupation and 'business have been im ­
Poughkeepsie, has been made dean of posed by the citizens. Schools have
th e ‘women stu dents o f Colorado Cod- been- opened and teachers have been
employed. A better illustration o f the
Am erican inclination toward self-g o v ­
On October 28, Prof. Leach read .a ernment w a s never furnished.
paper before’ th e Collegiate Alum nae
A fter V inita come more w heat fields,
A ssociation o f Philadelphia, on. “The more new towns, and then the great
College Curriculum for W om en.”
pastures from the rental of which cer­
Several gifts have been made to the tain thrifty m em bers of the tribes not
college library sdurong th e p o st m onth; y et dissolved are receiving incomes.
This w a s the region where the Indians
among
them,
the Royal Edition, of
expected to hunt buffalo and deer for
■Reuten G. T h w aites, Che author. One
o f a hundred ;and tw en ty copies o f “Twe
Poems o f Sea-Fights -with Spain,”
edited b y M iss M ary iL Avery, ’72,
has been .presented -to th e Alum nae
■Tbe Kind Ton Have Always Bongplit, and wMch. bas been
in use for over 3 0 years, bas borne tbe signature of
—and bas been made under bis per/jt
sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allow no one to deceive you iiy tbis*
All Counterfeits, Invitations and Substitutes are but Ex­
periments tbat trifle witb and endang;er tbe bealtb of
lufluits and Cbildreu—
^Experience against Experiment* -
*Mo»day, Tuesday^ Thursday and Friddy
tfl each week. ■
JPeeh
S n y d e r Sk a te s,
W in slo u ) S k a te s f
L a y s * T o o l C h e s ts ,
H a n d , S le d s,
F o e k e t K n iv e s ,
C a rp et Sw eepers.
t h io ^
SHNTS;
would
••eseS'-x
C H A S . E. S C H O U ,
2 7 9 Main Street.
::n g
Artificial Teeth
- - T h a t Eft. - D r . S t e p h e n P a lm e r ,,
SURGEON DENTIST,
310 Main Street.
Fcigbteeple, IT. T*