davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
YOU CLAIM THAT YOU ARB RATIONAL
Does Your Conduct Show
It2
Why Cling with Blind Fsith to the
1eteering Old 0chools % Medicine
Jest Because They Are OiA9

The OK team il older than the railroad:
shs pony express il older than the telc-
graph; the crooked stick Is older than the
steel pillow. People who reverence the
dead past do not belong to this progressive
aga For them Il blood-letting and leeches,
croton oil and spanish iy.
The Histoeenetic System Is supsrceding
the old schools - does the sunrise the
darkness. Would It not be well to inves-
tigats it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

FINANCIAL
Loxpoy, Feb 2s.-CleGlng -censuls: Meney
@Si6: money account ": .. = - IN; o.
8. .N<s, 1914 Bar ailvsS, t2fA Money 70
" per cent
IavRRrooG, Feb. ADMINISTRATORS.
Corn-Holders ofsg incidentally 6po6 s. 7dS
February, nominal; March. = ed, oto061s Apx1A
s. 21sd, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
SEw YORK MARKET.

Exports for week ending February IL - SO
Expor,s since Sepsemper ...--,.---... LEO
Imports week ending February 13 $3.50. a47
Imports since septepbcr ..s............ 6,2s4
Imports same time last year .........-..-.. 1907
The following circular has been received:
NEW YORK, Feb. is.-fi.0His X. SesYie's Re-
port. 1.-The improvement 10 the hop market that
was expected to come with the turn of the year
has not materiaized. England seems to be well
supplied with hops, aud the brewers there hxv-
ing adopted hand -tp-Iaouth policy in their
buying, have consequently been able to handle
that market TO their own advantage: this, to-
eether with the desire OIL the ps,t Of holders to
realize. has been the CAUSE OF their declining.
In Germany the situation Is vsry different, that
market. during November and the fore part OF
December, declined very low. Towards the end
American account aud caused an Hcrance, so
that their prices in January were fuii as high as
they had been earlier III the season, hut since
the past three weeks their maTkc. has been dull
and declining. In this country we have been
slowly on the decline. The absence Of export
orders and the increased imports have nil tended
great pressure TO sell, there are enough people
who tire of waiting and sell vt the best offer to
keep our market on downward grade. Stocks
are light with both growers snd dealers, aud
when yon figure the position NJ regards supply
and demand, it certainly looks ii higher prices
should prevail, but brewers act indifferent, and
while most Of them mus. OF necessity buy n
evirce any anxiety and only buy when they
think bargains are offered. quote the New
York marke: as follows: New York states y1s,
ft954c; Pacifics '90s, 3Id3ie; Olds Of all kinds,
7gDc."
LONDON MARKET
There is not much activity on the market as
the trade buy only for immediate orders. AmerI-
can hops arc very firm. with sales Of some cx-
tent The continental markets are yey strong
aud the export demand good. Quotations re-
main the same az last week.
The imports for the past month amounted to
a,s3A bales, being 5,sss bales less than received
during the corresponding month last year.
Following Is the latest circular on the con-
cition OF the London market:
"L0SDoS, FEB. 2.-tW. III. d II. lie MAYS Re-
port 1.-THE trade opens firm asain this week
with q e0nsumptiye demand for most dcscrip-
tons, yearlinR English in consequence OF their
extraordinary brewing qualities being greatly in
tity received from september 10 January Ii be-
ing 50 $50 bales. against IS Us bales for the prev
ious corresponding period"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
DR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
PBNSARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STRBVl.
SEATTLE. VASE.

These wellknown and reliable specialists treat
al chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseaseA also
ali acute and chronic diseases Of the eye and ear.
They are the most eminent PHYSICIANS on the
American continent AZ surgeons they are
NERVOUS DEBILITY, sperm..orrhea, seml
nal Losses. Night Ennissi9ns Loss OF Vital Powe rs,
aversion to Society, Nearly DISCOURAGED, Lack Of
Confidence. Duh, Lstless, UNIT Tor Study or Busi-
ness. permanently and speedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMIrIES and impedi-
ments TO marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SkiN DISEASES. Syphilis COM
pletely eradcated without the OF mercury
scrofula, Eryspeias Rlotches. Eruptons Eczema
Acne, Ulcers, Pimpls. Pains IN the Head and
Bones, ETC., permanently cured when others have
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Uri-
meat on standing. Gonorrhra. elect, Cystitus
Hariocele. Hydrocele. etc., permanently cured
Charges reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured in from fifteen 10 twenty
days BY the latest and most scientific methods.
successful ~ and perm anently cured.
PILES. fistsi. fissure. Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
curei without fnlfe. tgatnre or causttc No deten-
tion from business. Over 7.OoO cases cured Treit
mens scientific, safe and painless, and wonderfully
La results.
LADIEs-AIl Femae Weakness promptly
cured. Headache. Nsrvous Proetration, General
Debility, sleepiessness, Depression, Ovarian
Tronb .es, lnfamm alton, liberation, Falling Dis
placements. Disnenorrhpa, Spinal Weakness,
Kidney complaints, Change Of Life, etc.
Once Hours-9 = m. to p. m. Sundays, ..
N.R-Persons unable to visit Us may be treated
81 their homes By correspondence Consultation
cree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
THE HOP MARKET.
Shipments to England Prices Not So
Firmly Maintained.

PUyALLur, Feb. %. Especial. H. Meekcr a.
Co. have conslgned eighty two bales hops and
forty-two bales from sumner, NIL To the English
market There is an evident feeling OF uncasl-
ness among holders. and some are disposed to
part with th :ir stocks at less figures thsn two
weeks ago.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The market has shown no special fcatl,rea this
week. Holders have generally asked about
former prices, and when buyers wanted the
goods got them. TN account of weak market
advices from London. exporters were very much
discouraged, and shipments fell OFF greatly.
There Is very little change In the quotations
this week. The bulk of the new stock offering
fs worth say 5HGS:r. and there are good many
olds ranging from tsGi2e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
sew YORK STOCK xxcHAsox.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2a--The stock market was
dull, the opening prices in a great majority of
the list being the best of the day. The close
was dull and heavy at about the lowest figures,
which. however, were only slightly lower than
those OF last evening. The advancement of
the shipping bill in the House was sufficient TO
give Pacific Mail q squirt, which enabled IL 70
score an advance of &c
Government bonds easier
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, easy: closed offered at 3 prime
mercantile paper, InG's. Sterling exchange,
steady and quiet. sixty-day bills, $s5; demand,
Sl.Se. Bar silver. 9sl..
BOMBS.
q. 8. Is (rcg.) l3sttF. j. as {coupon). lo3
u. 5. Is fcouponj.. l10ts Tactic Us. 100
T. s. 4l,s freq -. lli7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
R.turn Of Al Ola Havosits.

The stock of clothing In the stofs situated IN
the Butler block, second street, near Jnupees
aud owned by the Chicago Clothing compenys
has been purchased By !. Harris, the weil-ku0wn
clothier It 30 cents on the dollar aud Will - o0IA
accordingly Look out for the gigantic sale -
take place in lew days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

y
HopS-Weak: Pacific coast, SaEc.
Cofee-Options opened firm, - points mp, ard
closed steady, down ana 10 an: ssles, .sssO
bags, including February. fl1.sgGI7.s5: March.
3I7.N9l7.es: April, Si7.a0al7.ss: May, sls.9s1
lilo spoJ Rio, firm; fair caJgoes. is,zealys4e
nominal, 1sixe.
sugsr-Raw, firm: sales, Nuseoysdo. 80 test,
SIC; cenfrifugals, o. test. 3 81; and + re-
dned, firm aud in good demand.
Copper-Negiected.
Iead-Sominsl domestic, fi2gS-
Petyoleum-March closed at 75$c
BOSTON STOCK ExCHASGE.
BOSTON,, Feb. 2s.-Ciosiug stocks:
Atchison Santa Fs. &c. Mexican Cen CON-. 2Iis
Burlington. ~ Fan Diego. 2iss
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, FEB. 2a-Cattie- Receipt, 1890;
slow and weak. steers, choice TO extra. &fgS.4o;
medium 70 good, 70; cows and bulls, $ld&3.
stockers, @kz19s-26
Hogs-ReceiPts, A2.ooo; active and . SHADE
higher; rough and common Q&0aS; mixsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Get a much sunshine in your house = you
can, and the cheerful common sense o. tnes -
ginning will help you to see your we{ cieess
and, followed out In other thtugD, VIII ma NJ
Imperial Clothing House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
TRADE AND SHIPPING.


-
IskAIlE AMI NH1ppING
A@SD OAAAA = AAsOs
u~nl>. - - nv
ava sAo 1oy sSAO
G00l O1o %
-
GENERAL SHIPMENTS LARGE.
--------
e.u,
80 ess Asvne Ereety-Iraue BLACK
In Feed ana p.~a... M.~r.e.
Yssterday-G Good Receipts.
-,nvs
- --s = $50 :. 80 -.
HIGH WATER Low WATER.
:, =. =. -
- pm y. Ahh IL Pm II
ee-i, go, 49,, - = .-.f -
Va. .l-s oyI :. ~ t-s9,f 20 o-S.-l o.
AT roRr 4owxsxxn
------------..- -
Il flft.+ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

II you want . farm ct bedrock pfice, e.u -
l. Ven Lonsway i Co, 1l9 Washingsoa bsiiatng'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Muaculous IN earring Eheunssi1n- Aoess's
ReYealed Remedy. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

-
. t6s FacsSc tosss, Are ssiiiI treating .isS shs
Ihrosl ana Chest The doctors - regular sladn:
nd < sSs Long isiasa coils % Hospsal Ssooiyn
S ~, xosk. ga their LONG experience s:maseaoae
sne s th ns . sn
olcans 70 Tie fhl conndencs Of the aMicssd svesy.
a cKRTArN AND POSITIVE CURE sue ~
awt1 .ascto q early vics and the numerous evils
1 PRI IVA z = BLOOD I5 Arp SKIN DISEASES
NfaRv if9 AND sESTxL DIE
oRpERs yield readily e .nei, ssl!1soi treatment
SN6 sa p:m
sYfa sfs sss In az: 'p
terfhosAs Seminal Weakness Lost Manhood.
We: .ss a d D:s:a a. xs' s.ea !:
dlsosdss. tRss lssul. nom yousSdi s. s' -
H1nRI Els' NES, or .hos. sa,.rns - sh.s
happy IN. aware o. physical disabiiis1. quickly
sTRfCruREs radieally and saslly cured with.
out pain or detention from businesa
NeSras css e, n,ssin
aos and eli dssessss q he vssiccs organs o. -
= our sss:. :ds: ana sarscs Dsp.
stiiifdi surgeons. who Arc sSls 70 .scs cures d
many cases thas have been pronounced hopeless
All sur.se.l disss.es; tumors ana desorm.tl:s e.
surgery. structure, Al diseases and deformiues q
either ss1 all impediments e marriass Sackiy -
c s Is the best evidences q : doctorls sfiii
ono Hours-9 . m. until p. m. Sunday, II =
ence. All confidential send { csats n stamps .
insure prompt reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

COAST STEAMSHIP coMPAx,

0Ac11IC COAST EAAHHIP C0WRANY
n1metch steamers from Seattle o. follows.
IS IN An Francisco via Port Townsend and Wa.
IN -: ~ m. tpaseengCfs recelvod on hoard -
{ n ~ February =. Z. ~. ~, ~. ~ and svsry
& q AVS thereafter
81 ~ AiaskA February and n: March ana n
39on Han Francisco for Victoria and Pueos
s - ports: AZ 3 = m. February &, 3. II, 10, -
SlcE@es may b. obteined q the once a. the cen
Il . Ocean dock, Seattle.
0OoDAI. PERKINS 4 Co.
80 General ganta, San Francisoo.
& {. 4ci4ELIAN, superintendent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Capital Stock. 100000.
sANDloPER CENT SECURITIES FOR SALE
Investments made In farm lands, acre tracts
residence and business property.
Statistical matter upon application.
J. w. elise. President H. w. HroeIHs, Treas
G. NJ. SHEAFE Vice-Pres. II. X. elise, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Ia1nra TIxE TABLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
QUICKEST TTlxE TO OLYMPIA.
KAxILcHn AND oRAx's HARBoA.
IN rAssENoEa STEAMER MuLrrolGAK.

(Ths cppoaition hoatJ
Invs Tacoma nom the N. p. wharf daily, az
~ ennday, q .. M, sharp Returning. leaves
ESmlchie haas p. M; Olympia 2 p M: arriving
1SeonA p m, connecting with steamers reach.
ooattie af p. NJ and which aro through boats
n Vhn1oom anti way pointA
heaSeo Baker = Bacon's dock, not Of Union
G5ool little, for Tacoma, ct p. n. sunday.
~ e5his boat must Be taken nom Tacems for
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

The Missouri Pacific round-house
at Kansas City was burned last We'd
nesday night. Loss sl75,0OO. The
fire was set by careless wiper.
AT Meridian, Miss, John Bull, an
indian, cut the throat of a white
man. In a short time a crowd gath
cred and hung the slayer from a tree.
D. GOULD and Ford johnson, two
tough citizens Of Button, Ala, had
. cutting duel one night last week.
One had a Ratchet and the other a
knife. Both men died.
The Bush Shoe Co., Of Hopkins
vile, KY, has made an assignment.
The American Loan and Trust
company Of New York City was
forced to the wall last Thursday.
The Union Investment Company and
John D. Knox L Co., Of Kansas
City, dealers in Western farm mort.
cages failed last week,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

departure is almost certain to be q
fore-doomed failure; and in all the
old industries the division Of labor
has been carried to the minutest de-
tail, to obtain the greatest perfection
in the work and the utmost economy
reproduction. General intelligence
is an excellent qualification, a mind
disciplined to perceive things lumi
nously and reason logically is Of
high abstract value, but in trying to
obtain employment the question will
be, What can you do? 1t does not
so much matter what line Of bust
ness or avocation one chooses, but
the doing of more and better work
therein than another matters every
thing. The humber the employ
ment, entered into with the right
spirit, the more rapid as we'll as the
more certain will be the advance
ment. The foundations are thus
deeply laid, which, with energy and
right direction, will never fail to
support solid growth.
We are constantly in receipt Of
letters asking advice for young men
wishing to start in life in some trade
or profession, but who are unwilling
to do that which lies before and all
around them at their hands. In
most such cases it is impossible to
give anything but the most general
opinion, Is the personal equation
forms so large . factor in the prob.
lem, but there is no place in this
country where one cannot put his
hands to something. Do what you
can, whether it is to your fancy or
not-anything in preference to re.
naming idle-and make it the step
ping stone for something better.
Training, skill, special knowledge,
are only acquired by hard work, but
the resolution which fails before q
humble task not to ones liking, il
hardly to be counted upon to meet
the more exacting calls Of . higher
responsibility, and these who are
wanting in the energy to do, and do
earnestly, what is before them,
would probably be found very lily
fitted for tho higher places they
would like if the latter could be had
simply for the asking.-Scientiie
American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

Frank Cushing the other night de-
scribed q quaint poetic idea Of the
zunis IL regard to the reflection of tho
moon in the water. The reflection il
called the younger sister Of the moon, I"
because she always appears at night
when the moon appears, and always
looks up to the latter. This little sister
is considered the goddess Of love and
coquetry, and the tradition exists
among the women that long ago she
decreed that they should wear their
hair parted on the side. The Zuni
women, just like their higher bred sis
ters, of course relgiously follow the
dictates of the goddess of love and
coquetry.-Buffalo Express.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A Wise Editors Advice,

If you were to see two young women
in room, my son, one pretty and the
other plain, you would naturally kis
the pretty one Il you should kiss either;
but IN 30 doing you use poor judgment.
II you kiss the pretty one she will not
appreciate the favor. while the ugly
one will be affronted. But If you Kin
the plain one she viii be duly grateful
and the handsome one win look upon
the transaction as a fine bit of sarcasm.
OF which the ugly girl 10 the mari
Boston Transcript.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

In medisval and modern Europe the
prevailing practice down 10 The middle
Of the eighteenth century was to have
thres meals day-that paxtaken Of At
midday, and not the evening one, BE-
ing the principal. In those days al
Glasses rose early, 4 q. m. being tho
usual hour, and one hour later break
last vas eaten. Twelve O'Clock was
thu established dining hour. Supper,
. less abundant repetition OF dinner,
followed In the evening.-Louis T.
Peale in Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25


Tho meek Verne" h the nrst verse a
the fifty-Ast Psalm. "Have mercy
upon me, O God, according to thy
loving kindness: according to tho null
ttude Of thy tender msrcies blot on
my transercasions." II was 70 called
because when . criminal under the En-
siish law claimed tho ''bene6t Of clergy"
this verso was used - Attest. The only
evidence Of The condemned being .
priest Wa IN ability TO read, and If be
could read this verse his neck was sate,
for no civil court could send him to the
gallows. Tho law exempting clergy
from civil penalties Va estAbllahed
during tho rsign Of William Rufus, and
continued In force till about tho middle
Of the Seventeenth century.
Il was often abused, for kindly d.
posed olergymen would frequently
teach persons unjustly accused III
verso In question, and even render
them assistance In repeating II In court;
but the disnse Of the law was the nat
ural resalt Of . change IN public senti.
ment With regard to the responsibility
Of the clergy and Of the moro genera
diffusion Of knowledge, 10 that q
ability 10 read vas NO longer REGARDED
~ an evidence Of having taken eleriaal
orders.-Sk Louis Globe Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

OoYR0Ao1s
Children often use words for their
sound rather than for their sense-a
fault Of which older persons are Of
course never guilty. sl
Lizzie, a small maiden of s years, was
not careful of her clothes, and frequent
ly came in from play with rents in her
skirt or with the trimming hanging
from her hat.
One day her gown was torn in par
ticularly ugly manner, and her mother
said, Lizzie, l shall have to punish
you If you are so careless"
"Oh, no, mammal" she replied earn
estly. 'Indeed am careful, but some
things always happening to this drea,
it's 50 unpopular. Youths Compan-
ion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
nsssklys's CAssp y,svsr,,

Dsosklvo'o 0Aoop Yloweu.
Brooklynito enjoy 90 Injury almost
uAknown - New YoskaA and thaI h
shsap Aovsx Not only ~ IL psisas
Il ~ reEdhs Aoeis& h Brooklyn con-
adssahly below u RATS Of New York
Ass6h. bst 4 dossns Of flower Sands
h ~ asss6 psiss ~ somstimss 80
pr cent bslow those a ~ Aosibs o.
sspghg AepA Ths ssBst q n III
~ n The Inst That ~ sahuris Il
Brooklyn abo0nd h grsenhoueaA
vhsFs ~ svsryday dtissn ~ buy
towers and plants and avoid paying
The peo0ts II two o. three middlemeu,
New York Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

he evident convenience to tzAme'
dspaztmsats Il being able 70 readily
dstsrnins ~ vsigh1 Il . freight eaTs
lsdiAg ~ ID - ths working out q .
new ~ 4 III eonnset3on. An H.
vsotr popossA instead of running
en- 0vsR . kNsk seals 70 oeestain ~
wight q thsir eoatsntA 10 plAes .
systsm q seAls lsvsss bsoeath IL 1ooe
q sAsh ~. Whsn Il = dsdsvd b
vdCh " suo4sn6 q . eas ~ ful-
csums Of Tie scale levers azs Md
By four hydraulic 5aekA 70 that ~
weight 4 the eas body = carried On ~
seale evsA The gros weight = TIM
sssn on IL seAls beam placed q u
center Of the or. When the sale b
not In use The weight does not come on
The scale lsvesS % the knife edges do
not become worn. Whatever may b
TIE psActicability Of this device II cot
may possibly initiate against IL general
adoption.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertisef.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
England's Richest Church Living.

The richest living In the Church OF
England, excluding bishops, is, accord
ing to the CLERGY LIST" Blo1ham
vicarage, Oxford, with an income Of
f7,470; population, 16; patron, Eton
college. The vicar, however, states that
the net income is only f2O5, and that
the population numbers 1888. The
CLERGY Directory" gives the two rich
est as Neither BDughton, "a, $50, and
Hawarden, s., 404. II We include
bishops, the Archbishop Of Canterbury
heads the list with an income of Els.
0W.-Spare Moments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A TRULY GREAT MAN.

AS showing the spirit that con-
trolled Gen. W. T. Shermsnthrough.
out the war, We reprint the following
order made just after the surrender Of
Gen. 10 Johnston. He realised that
internal war was . bad business and
wanted to do everything in his pow.
or to reunite tho people. "HsAD-
QUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF
THE MISSISSIPPI. In THE FIsLD.
RALEIGH, N. c., April q, 1866
SPECIAL FIELD ORDIR No. IS: The
General commanding announces .
further suspension Of hostilisiss and
final agreement with General John.
ston, which terminates the war - to
the armies under his command and
the country east ofthe Chstahoochee.
= Army commanders may ct
once loan to the inhabitants such of
he captured mules, horses, wagons
and vehicles - can bs spared from
immediate use, and the commanding
Generals Of armies may issue provis.
ions, animals and any public sup.
plies that can be spared to relieve
present wants, and to encourage the
inhabitants to renew their peaceful
pursuits, and to restore relations of
friendship among our fellow-citizens
and countrymen.
''Foraging will forthwith cease,
and when necessity or long marches
compel the taking Of forage or pro-
visions, or any kind ofprivate prop
erty, compensation will be made on
the spot, or when disbursing officers
are not provided with funds vouchers
will be given in proper form paya-
bic at the nearest military depot"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
KOssuth's Honesty,

Americans who remember the Louis
Kossuth Of forty years ago-handsome,
romantic, eloquent, impassioned-can-
not easily imagine him worn and fee.
bic veteran Of IS, earning in exile q
scanty income by his pen. Though fort
une, friendships and patriotic hopes are
long outlived, he still keeps his sensi-
tive honesty, and lately refused an
offer from his publishers to advance
5000 forms in anticipation Of future
articles. on the ground that he might
not live to fulfill his ntract-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

The late Mr.. Stevenson, at Skeny-
we're, in 1s4s, found that the wave preD-
are was 6,0SS pounds on the square
loot. Now, As the statical pressure of
wave 20 feet high is only about half
. ton on the square foot, it is very clear
how much the destructiveness of waves
d due to their velocity.