davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28
NIAGNITICENCE AND MlsFoR-
TUNE.

d.. III.
The magnitude OF p's f'',"s'"' ,rs,'I
md santa re rall'''' ~ "'uV'. 80.
comprehension inc ehu'' ~ sum ~
mileage OF nearly lV'"'' ,"',,'' " - 10,
balt ue distance urou"u Wv -
lhis latitude ana tue 'P.''''1''','''
hAo'ooV"Vo' q SUM sle',p' ,''l,' Wv,
Ta' lenu'r treasury "''o' d"
nus country .... g..
lh's enormous business nv w, w.,
N' o"sro"lu 'i n ,s-n '"''' .n" ,,,n,
was in'orpo,ale1 III l,''' :" LUZ ,,. ~ l-
Atohs'h 70 l'peho' nun, W. w
thre' 'ouuueS' ~ l'"' p's W. T, ~"
alu UNISON was op'iV'r az
4N'-' '"' ''' 'n' run ''I'"" "
AaN NltI "0a ie's." nv y''I' 49, ."
p'IPo'"'F' inV ~"
vas 'pe"'u ;" '9'i W ~
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S,n 'vlng ,'''lo'.'' ~" .''"u -, "u
I.u9'ne ii"u u,e'. OouBl'' Ny '"' ~, .''",'
sg sl 'au = '"'.''VV uau'l ".' ,',, u.
90, "uu !, - 'u' -,',u'.I,' ''''' 'D,,'
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60 no "'' ~" , IT, ~ NV
",'v luu '''
"u''''e VI 1900 INV S,nI5,,
80 ,,to-H ','V' 'S''n, p'',''s ~ 800
~ au'uo''1'u III '',,o 'u'Y very ue'uru'
,..',,.i 90 %. 49, ~, 80 80 a.. ,' .'1.i'
80, W. - w ~ W S'''' Wv, ''',s'
80, - ''I'i Wv 'u.' 5 T o. t'''''''
WIN ahe H'!anuo ana i'ao.nc roou 10
a., 49, :" n1' w Wv
.ss ",9' 'b'sv uo"us' s",u "u,I"Gvs - uy.
~, $50. 49, ni .nI.,'
-, -. - -. ,so- -,
~ ~, i....lt '',''y
- a-u '''''vsl b',''''''U ~ wv '"o
'V Ts, ''e ee.',' V y, p ,
-, ~ N,.l5.',. "a,u wv Wv "vN ,"''"s
or,s "a ', =, S,.' 's'oui",'0ns to' y no1
~ t,g,ia. a." n,.l "'D'' v, NV s,'''''
$50 1, -, vi H nI',e uuu iuS'n' 'N
80. ~, '''' P,O''u '"'
w., ~ ae''sa''i'' ou' !. was ur1ssru mo
w " ~ .eiut'on' VIA rue 81,
i,-. N-'u %" i"n'lS'o 'uniPany, ana
:" az 80 II nNu 70 ooSorp ,he istteF
- =, ',uV' :" save my 'n'ns from
Wv s'v'sls IN INC year isoo inc Atom,
~ "o'oioeu eel'ai" Naiisas roads aud
pes"n 10 puiio nrauches N That state at
w. S.I''oH, 'a'y, 'i'e le'u'e several years
.assl pe'us 1hat Kansas had the greatest
nsese OF any STATE IN me Union and
sne A'chisen's most vulnerable point.
When crops were bad, was right there,
Al inc close Of 1888 Che capitalization of
me Atehison stock and funded debt was
apopt slooooooO
In iesi before tho Atlantic and Paoiac
was completed to Mojayc, Cal. the Az
ehison company began another ambitious
onlerlaking' the construction Of line
from Kansas City to Chicago. The com
pany considered that Il would never be
really great trunk line until It had m in.
dependent entrance to Chicago, 50 il ae.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Mr. D. r. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent fer tho Daily Gazette
October /. Ills travelling representative
are J l.. Mullen, Albert Rogers anu H. H.
Jones'
Letters Of authority nre given 70 oil ac-
credited agents Of The Gazette. AMI IN cnac
Of doubt persons representing InemseiE,3
authority.
agents fOi the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Hogs for the Fort Worth market
should weigh not less than 300 pounds.
There is small bat Increasing demand
for eederH but not sufficient to warrant
heavy shipments of this class Parties
having hogs Of this sort who want to sell
them can send them here. however and
If they sholl not meet with ready sale
nt this market they win be promptly for
wlried to the place where the demand
exists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

This paper Is kept on nle and advortislng
rated may be asccrtalned NJ he olAcc OF
The American Newspaper Publisher As.o-
ciatton, Temple Court. New York, r from
lis Eastern business Office, as tribune
building New York. - -.
West,fn business Office 900. "Ihe Rock
s. c. Becswith, sole agent for foreign adj
yprtising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Tom Jones, large cattle dealer at
Wichita Fails, was in the city last night
where he had been TO purchase 1000
cows. Mr. Jones thinks cattlemcn viii
have 10 return 20 raising again. instead
Of buying and feeding exclusively, as the
practice Of marketing cows the past three
years has greatly reduced the supply and
created a stronger demand for cattle.
Mrs. Jones and children accompanied
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28
LAaeEsT cjTY CIRCULATION
LAR0EST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LASeEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
Win TGys Exceptions.


BY Aimi-in advancc-P0stnEe Paid;
Daily mad Sunday, one year. .Sss'OD
Dally anl sunday. SIX months, ........ inp
Daily rad Sunday. three months. ---.... 80
Daily and Sunday, one month. ........ %
1Ar Sunday Gazette u0 TO 70 pngea ., ~
one yeut. L.. 80. = . 80. ,s ~V'
s. pssen rn sg1y Hl4V''s w. 90
Daily, delivered by carriers In the city
md all towns and cities where there are
per month
Remlt by bank draft, express or money
order. DO not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Millionaire John ID. Roclefcllers post
tive denial that be had given million
dollais to the Chicago university VIII
not have to be repeated to find ready
crcdence with the man who has tried to
borrow 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Grover Is duck hunting IN the Potomac
,nanshes, and the forlorn queen Of the
Hawaiian Islands is left to her fate, The
heRleness of man is thing to sigh for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Lame Iim,s; The Fort Worth nacbcry IS
the ipierest Of home mannfaefsres buy
,n.if hans, etc, frvm Fort Worth. aud let
wv, wv. naier, USE tue home article 10 prefer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Daily Courier Observer: Never In the his.
tory or Texas have go many people sought
her borders IN quest OF homes as have IN
the past forty days, and the glad ilding'
como that the tide has just begun to now
this way. and that they are coming by the
thousands. Gentlemen OF Navarro! Pre-
pare To receive your share. We have the
best county aud as good people, with the
best Inducements Of any IN the state to
Oncr them TO locate IN our midst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Wnyahaehle Times: Texas IL doing busl-
ness 81 home this year aud her people were
never more prosperous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

rnty-fuur Immigrants. Who VIII locate in
Tcvas passed through 1eXarkuna last Well
nesaay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Delden Monitor: At least nfty Immigrants
from the Old states landed In nellen during
the past Three weeks, an VI whom have sot-
tied IN and near town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Mr. II. f. snrlnkIe Is circulaor for tho
Gazette IN Fort Worth and orders for me
paper should be given 10 HIN or Ills agents.
Ills Office is Ga M1ln street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

which should stand a. an example 10
other business enterprises That have an
ambition to cover the earth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

Weimar Mercury. The coast district Of
TcNns Is being populated very rapidly at
preseBt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28


Not that they are opposed 10 bond
issue With millions upon millions Of lille
money ia their vaults, they arc eager
for bonds to invest IN. But they don't
want Secretary CuliSlcs bonds. They
want big batch Of them, aud they want
long term bonds They are now saying
that such a bond issue will have to be
made, and II they can't get ii one way
they can turn another way to force g.
In fact, they do not hesitate to threaten
and say they can compel the issuance Of
bonds to suit them.
The Chicago Tribunes Washington
1 City correspondent speaks fer the bank
ers. The Tribune Is a Republican news
paper. and sympathizcr with and abet-
tor Of the bankers. 1t is not likely, there
fore, TO injuryously misrepresent them IN
the article from which we quote this
paragraph:
The government has between three and
four hundred million legal tender notes
outstanding. They are practically sight
| drafts, a debt due ON demand, payable In
gold. The government has gold supply 81
about eighty millions suppose therc should
be a disposition upon tho part Of bankers.
or anybody else, to suddenly demand pay.
ment fr0m the treasury on say. hfty mill
lions OF those notes The result would be
whatI thls Is ihc effective suggestion
which the bear spectators have been cir
Culatlug all over Wall street with great in-
dustry this week The blnses oan get the
legal tenders, so say The spectators with
arched eyebrows and they point out that
the government gold reserve fund can thus
at amy moment be knocked Into smiihcr.
cons. Only the Issue Of bonds 10 produce
gold can head on such danger this IS the
bear argument, aud they add thlt Secretary
Carlisle has the support " President C.eyt.
land In assuming The risk of setting sac
opinions aud wishes OF Wall street at
nnugit, a far as Wall Atect Is concerned
thr iarn unkoHnr threat becomes inrou-
4cqurut1l beside this feeling that there
Is fight un between the administration
aud tho great bankers. 10 is very gpnor.
ally taken for granted now that there will
be no determination Of the tnrin qu4,i0n
for some months To come. business men
must continue under tue embarrassment Of
uncertainty as h the cIultlons under which
they can continue trade. This iu itself "a
bad enough, but q Is incorsomeniinl beside
the troubles which are spawned In Wall
street by this new palayrr over the strained
relations between the banking interests aul
The people at Washington.
While all this may be true as to the
conditions that put il in the power Of
the bankers 10 knock the treasury into
"stnithcrcen4,' the danger that they will
do 80 h. not at hand. Those bankers
have some seuse-thcy have good deal
nr gauau t'nuurt.s4 &. nat if s,y. ..v,II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-28

you have missed any previous issues, can ~
tler by renitting for each one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Senator NJ orriil's Warning.

new tork evening Post.
There is one Republican senator who has
no need TO reproach himself for not having
given warning of the impending dan ger
three years ago. Ii is the venerable Sc n a.
tor from Vermont, who was so long en- air.
man of the finance committee, Justin s.
Morrill,. When members of both parties
were trying to outbid each other "a
friends of silver" and champions of the
widest financial schemes, he said: III
must confess | am apprehensive that the
silver measures now proposed, and per-
haps imminent, instead of electritying the
business OF the country, may suddenly
bring about heart failure or a general lack
OF confidence. In conclusion Mr.. Nor
riil said:
But there are no trades or industries.
large or small, that will not, as it appears
to me. be touched disastrously BY the bold
experiments now proposed with silver and
paper legal tender. The yehemenre with
which they are urged does not satisfy me
OF their safety or expediency, and I can
not persuade myself that they would pro-
mote the enduring prosperity and happi-
ness of the largest number of the Ameri-
can people. no. am quite ready. as much
as | personally respect and admire the
great ability of the senator's who are push-
ing these new and untried theories uDon
us. To accept them in defiance of ALI the
teachings of Jefferson. Hamilton. Madi-
son. Marshall, story, Benton and Daniel
Webster. Ii will be sad day for our
country when our highest authorities ON
constitutional questions are no longer
needed or reyercnce1."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
THE PASSING THRoyG.

One of the old-timers in the steamboat
business On the Sonnd came to Seattle
Saturday on the steamer Joan. which
brought an excursion from Victoria He
Is John III. Scott. steward of The boat. who
came TO the Sound in the early sixties and
was On the Eliza Anderson IN the early
days. He 10 Of mixed negro blood, and
will Be remembered by old-timers on ac-
count Of his slight stammeriug. He saw
Seattle Saturday for the first time IN
eighteen years and pronounced the change
wonderful This side hill, said he,
pointing MP among the big brick
blocks, was all woods then. l
knew all the old-timers here
and was In the business so long
that few girls grew up here whom | have
not carried in my arms as babies. In
those days We knew everybody at every
town. and when we saw Q stranger on the
wharf Immediately asked who he was. l
was also on the steamer Olympia, since
changed into the Princess Louise by the
Hudson Bay Company. She was owned
by George Wright, and there was not busi-
ness enough for her on the Sound. The
Wfights also owned the Eliza Anderson,
but they could never get the mail contract,
as they did not stand IN politically.
They would force the man who had
the mail out of business and then
buy the mail contract. Capt. Starr
came out here in 90 and built
boat. He had considerable influence at
Portland and got the mail contract. Then
his boat and the Olympia had great race
from Victoria to Seattle, and there was
forty seconds difference in their time.
Wright told Starr to buy him off or he
would force HIM (Starr) out of the busi-
ness So Starr paid Wright s., 900 amonth
and he took the Olympia to San Francisco,
went into business there and was again
bought of for 5000 a month. Then he
took the Olympia 10 the Hawaiian islands,
and was the third time bought off for
5000 per month. This made 5000 per
month that Wright got out of his boat.
He laid her up at San Francisco and after
wards brought her to British Columbia
and sold her to the Hudson Bay Company,
and the name was changed to the Princess
Louise"
A large party of Victorians came to the
city on pleasure trip yesterday and is
quartered at the Grand: Among the party
are: Mr.. ]. f. Scarlet, Miss Scarlett,
Miss Arrowsmith. Miss Akehurst. DIR. and
Mrs. vom. Mr.. and Mrs. i. Eshall. Mrs.
L. Rosenthal and child and Miss Rosen-
thai. At the same hotel are Mr.. Robert
Browne. of Ashcroft. B. c.. and Mr.. p. J.
Brown, of Hundred-and- Fifty Mile House.
B. C. Mrs. Harder, of Nanaimo. and Mr..
J. Marymont, OF Victoria, who are at the
Arlington, also came over with the excur-
sion.
Harry Green. who has been working on
the Sweet mining claim on the north fork
of the Snoqualmie, came down last even
ing. He says the mining claims up there
on which work Is going on are showing
up well. The whole country was envel-
oped in smoke caused by the forest fires a.
he came down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Hesquoit Indians Dying Rapidly,

Times.
Father Brabani, who is in charge of the
Catholic mission at Hesquoit, is in the
city for few days on business trip. and
is guest at the bishops palace. He came
MP from Hesquoit in n canoe, and was four
days and half making the trip. He will
return the same way, leaving in the course
OF 4 few days. He gave a Times man a
very cordial welcome this morning In
speaking about the Indians he said /:
- here has been an alarmingiy large num-
Der OF deaths in the Hesquoit tribe. par
ucQ!arly among the young, and | begin to
eeilsve they are doomed to absolute ex-
uncilon. cannot say what Is killing
them. Ii seems like consumption or bron-
chius. and from the day it appears the
afflicted seem 10 20 down in health. Ii is
strange, oat u appears TO be onfagious.
We nave done every possible thing for
them, but TO no avail in only one In
stance has cure been affected. and that
was by constantly blistering the chest I
may be wrong, bat l do not think there
Viii be many Indians left on the west
coast IN twenty-five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
ODE ON THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.

Lewis NofFts' ode On the royal marriage has
{Gss oeea p2esisaed in London. on hand -uu.te
psp<E w1tR SCARE: capitals snd silk cord stitch
lng- IL = eoasieSsei highly satisfactory. the
iotsosing stAnGA beng the most genuine sna
poetic;
sometimes. lair maid, for thee
AeE the Gaesilux pageant tfrss
Asatd the ceat. tie gessls tae glare
The heavy gs~rfayaea. stagaAat air.
some youthful memories vet
Mar saAke these soss eyes vet
Aud tho1 axala wilt cone 70 yearn
fos hsppy scenes " aieA never shall return
The lozs sFSne1 oa&A. the sasns amid the fern,
And dream aSasa a gracious dream
os sweet @4aa tai.sgha on sha hrirr assnr
stream
Or innoeeas schaas fessts, o. the hayssh ehosrs
And .vtes church. or fh0u wit sooshe again
Sssuse cAslas pathetic pAia
fsss TIE Fsr& e as4ug glFi sorxsss tsss ausea
AEs ~ sAAi S.aes Is hesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

J. A. Cooper, of Fall City. ID registered at the
Diller.
E D. cowen. Of Olympia. is registered ct the
Diilef.
r. White, OF Leavenworth, Ia q guest at the
Grand.
W. A. Tozer and J. A. swslwell. Of Everett, are
guests OF the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Curtis OF snohomish. are
guests of the Dilier.
r J. F.swardner. thu weiI-known mining man.
is registered at the Grand.
F. Henderson, of Charleston, Ii among yester-
days arrival at the Diller.
Miss Rose l. Kenrick, of Momenes, III. Is
registered at the Arlington.
Cawlyn Nichols, of Bridgeport, Conn, 10
among the guests of the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston, OF Butte, are in
the city, registered at the Northern.
George s Walraven and e. w. s. Hunt, OF Min
neapolis. are registered at the Grand.
r. I. Polk, of Chicago. president OF the Polk
Directory Company, and A. C. Dansen. OF the
same company. are registered at the Northern.
II. S. Conner. of La Conner, the town which
his father founded. was at the Northern yester-
day. having come to the city to see his mother
and sister of to California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The rumor that all the canneries on the
Columbia river are TO pack fall fish 10 erroneous.
In the first place there 10 not sufficient fall fish
coming in the river to make such thing posi-
BILE, and the next i'm portant consideration is the
money to pack with. some canneries that
would like to run have not the means at their
ommand. CdthIdmet Gdzette
The Portland Telegram, which caused the runs
on the Portland banks that suspended. still
thinks the suspensions q good thing. In an
abusive article on Seattle the Telegrds says:
"With her open banks there isn't hall the pros
perity in Seattle that there 10 In Portland with
seven closed banks" IL the Telegram can close
three or four more banks Portland will have q
regular boom.
And now comes Noah Beyer with report OF
phenomenal yield OF wheat He recently har-
vested from twelve acres SOC bags OF wheat, av-
eraging 1873 pounds each, over ninety eight
bushels per acre. But this is not all. Before
harvesting he cut four loads of hay from this
particular twelve acres. This Is the iarges.
yield reported this year. The wheat 10 OF the
red chat yariety.-HdIIu Waiid UnsoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

battery was 80 delighted 1t the effect Of
clean sweep every time Of the men that
manned the enemy's gans that be Jumped
on top of his gun. Swung his hat and
shouted, .Set I'D On tue tosber alley.
Johnny" AT Stone River. when AcCook
wing wss dispersed. the Confederates
pushed on In pursuit nearly up 20 field
hospital full Of Federal wounded, among
whom was Gen. slemmer. A Federal bat
terry hesitatsd 20 open FIRE because the hos
pitai was in direct range. when Slemmer
cyawIed out and yelled. "Eirs away;
nobody in here worth saving"
A volunteer lieutenant once roundiy
cured . sergeant Of the United States en-
gineers for his arrogance, and when he
had finished one OF his men spoke up and
said: That's right, lieutenant; II that
creature puts on 50 many airs with only
three stripes, how lucky for Us all that he
isn't zebra" A soldier before
Petersburg dubbed the gallows where the
deserters were hung. 'the Sixth Corps
Scales
When Richardson's division came into
Williamsburg after q long nights march
in mud and storm Gen. Meagher dis
played the Confederate battle Gags cap
tured by Han.ock's brigade and said.
Look at those colors Hancock took yes
terday; don't that make you all feel bet
teri" A soldier of the Irish brigade that
was leading shouted back. I'D give more
for one sup of whisky this blissid mint
than for all the colors Of the rainbow"
A cavalry soldier in the midst Of q
severe FIRE turned around, and with mock
gravity, saiuted his colonel and said:
Colonel, this Is the most quarrelsome
neighborhood ever got into, and If it's
all the same 10 you, believe III lose this
day" A Confederai soldier who claimed
20 have heard "Stonewall" Jackson swear,
gravely told the clergyman who wrote his
life: chaplain. think you rather over
did his religious views"
Perhaps we have given enough to make
the world wish that somebody had kept in
every regiment daily record of the humor
of the campfire, the march and the battle
field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLrsEscEz,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
TsrrrrIsEscrs. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, T..
A. Davies, aud J. /. Hawiey. This does not
apply TO resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns of
the Northwest. nor to postmastsrs. who
are in all eases authorized TO take subscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-Ix4ELLIoExcgH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Washington W. Missouri.
Takaa Ria1A

Threshing Is about oil completed In
this vicinity. One prosperous farmer had
thirteen bushels of wheat of twelve acres
Of ground.-Addir County Farmer. krks-
rifle, No.
\. Hufman's wheat last year ran forty
nine bushels to the acre; 5. l.. Jamison
had fifty acres which averaged hfty-three
bushels TO the acre; II. II. Warner had
eighty acres which yielded iorty-seven
bushels to the acre. All three of these
farms are situated within two miles Of
Tekoa, and their yield will probably be
larger this year. No wonder that the
Missourians are casting longing eyes at
Washington.
Oats are making about twenty bushels
per acre, but are rather heavy In weight
Same Paper.
The average yield Of oats in this vicinity
Is from sixty TO 100 bushels per acre, and
failure of crops is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

The @. A. r. meets in annual National
Encampment at Indianapolis tomorrow
There are not many of the distinguished
soldiers of the war left alive. Gems. Scho-
field, Howard. Rosecrans. Buell., Gibbon,
Miles, Wright, Couch. Parke. G. NJ Dodge,
Ruger, SLOVENIAN, Wilson, Kautz. Carlin.
Barlow and Brooke are about all that
rarnaiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

tive tonic, 10 repel disease and bald up the
needsd fesh and strength, there's nothing 70
equal it. Ii rouses every organ into health
fGl action, rurlfies and enriches the blood,
BRACES up. the whole system, and restores
health and vigor
For every disease caused by disordsred
liver or impure blood, il Is the only gsaron-
tired remedy. II II doesn't benefit or cure, IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

$500 Is offered, by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. for an in
durable case Of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
worst cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
A nRrN DOWNr

~ - a" -
and /" used-upH feeling is
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
lis work. And, with .
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows il, you're an easy
prev 70 all sorts Of all
rnents.
That Is the time 10
take DR.. Pleree's Golden
Medical Discovery. AS
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