davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

- Louis March I3--Butter-cuie-:
fancy E.Ein. St-z-1c- separator c-esrrerv
ltgr. F,-sS-HN ezk. unchanged Ia
lc for f--Sh. Hay-Duu. easy. prairie
.t.r prime. ~. fancy timothy. 81 =
~ hlSS=v-bistiiiers finished Eoo.is s. -
Cotton ti.=S AID baS-lug ncI 4uct-a- L.ea1
Steady -. ST-iter-Fi-- IN d=rrla- nj
49, Eork-Stantari mess johbiu-
fll-sa- I-aTI-Pr.nle = team -.ssf. choice
> - DRY salt meats fbox=1s-Sho-1f-
te-S. 80. longs. S-S7-. - go. shorts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
OBSERVED THE DAY

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

some very interesting "reminiscences of
| the early history of the church.
The remainder of the evening was oc-
cupled by Rev. j. d. Hewitt whose
SUBJECT was from 1879 to 1889" DR..
Winters from 1889 TO 1895" both OF
whom delivered some very pleasing and
interesting remarks; and Hon. Rudolph
Hatfield and others VINO were in a re-
mlniscent and happy mood. Miss
Mapie Larimer sang solo very pretty
ana the program closed with a bene-
diction by Rev. J. H Fazel.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
In the afternoon Fir. II. W. Rule was
moderator under whose pleasing rule
the following program was carried out:
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Congregation
Prayer. DR.. Geo. r. Smith
West Side Church. Rev. l.. II. Shane
oak Stree Church $3.50. Rev. J. II. Fazel
Lincoln Street Church.
............-... Rev. DR.. Geo. r. Smith
Perkins Presbyterian Church.-..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev. J. ". Funk
Song-''The Model Church Wy. NJ. shaver
The Sunday School. ........ Chas. Lawrence
Ladies, Aid Society. Mrs. i: c. AIcClune
junior : < i p s q EMie ar IeTie ETa if5
Song-Selected.. ...........M Mrs Higginson
Ladies Missionary Society.
.............-..-....-...M Mrs J. ". Naylor
: ne AiSSlOl Iidlu.-. Mrs j. NJ. ! OWnSend
Dung Ladies Missionary League......
.......-....--.-...-.---.M Miss Ruth Woody
Every number on the afternoon pro-
gram was interesting, not the least Of
which was the reports Of the various
branch churches and societies. for they
showed not only intense zeal on the
part of the members but a wonderful
growth IN the ranks Of Gods army,
young and old. The First Presbyter-
ian church is to be congratulated on
the good work it has done, as shown
by the remarks of Colonel Lewis and
the various reports, and it is hoped il
VIII break its own record during the
quarter century upon which it enters /.
This morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City. March 2.-Wheat-Easier:
No. hard sc: No white. Sc; rejected.
+ac. Corn-Steady; No. , mixed. tlTfltzc:
No. white. s1i-c Oats-Steady; No.
mixed. 70; No. white. Sic. Rye-Firm :,
No. . sc Eran-Firn. 6SG7oc Hay
Easier. timothy. $7.rr09 %; prairie. s71y1
SO Butter-Very weak but unchanged.
FzrS-VNeaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
Now Orleans

New Orleans, March I3.-Cotton futures
steady. Sales. =. on bales; March, s. 81
bid; April, S.+3Q5.i4; Nav, S5.5,H5-5l; June
$.5015.56; July. s5.5IT5-s2: August. s. t'iG
"a: November. s5.7e95.7S; December, S5.SJq
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

Explain II as we may. a martial strain
will urge man into the front rank q
battle sooner than az argument and fine
anthem excite his devotion more certainly
than a logical discourse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
FRED J. COSSITT, Chairman
Secretary

The Fourth ward delegates are re-
quested 10 meet at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing at the office Of Rohrbaugh *
ROUGH in the Sedgwick block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
RErUBLICA> cary CONVENTION.
Delegate Convention of Republicans VIII
bc EcId To-day at Garfield HaT.

y delegate convention OF the Repub-
Ncans of the city Of Wichita VIII be held
nj Garfield hall on Thursday. March Il,
1885. commencing al o'clock 2. m. for
the Pun pose # nominating candidates
l" be voted for AT the city election as
follows.
Mayor. city attorney. city clerk. city
treasurer three justices Of the peace
GDl three ConstahleS
Immediately after the adjournment
C said convention the delegates from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

= -. Fr,,.lnr.-

\eR York. March Ia--SuEar-EaT 6ru.
Sales- .->if haas centrifugal = Test, ~
E-.hei quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
REPRESENTATIVE PRICES.
HOES

There was very light run OF hogs to-
day and the offerings sold quick at steady
to strong. There were few good hogs on
the market and the average in quality
was no Improvement over yesterday.
REPI ESI-N1,A TIN-L, I1RIT,I-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

One CT another variety Of whes; l. found
in almost sssEy climate and country On
the eartA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

No. wheat, spring, 56sTtt0Iec; No. :.
nominal: No. red, 542sG5i7sc. No. corn.
4il494iasc; No. 3 yellow, 42s. Ti27sc. No. >
oats. DC; No. white. 321i a32I2: No. $,
54G55c; Ne. 5. 52a55c; No. 4. sc. No. /
faNseed. Sl.i0. Prime timothy seed. Sj.-.l.
Mess pork, per Dbl, S11.S7i2Nl150. Lard.
per loo lbs. assn. Short ribs sides.
UOoseD S5.5j05.1O. Dry sailed shoulders,
boXed t'sG4@4. Short clear sides, CboXedD
S60Ga61o Whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gal. $l.Si2. Sugars-Un-
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
WICHITA MARKETS.

Wichita, March Is.
CATTLE.
The blizzard today kept everybody near
the fire at the yards and country shippers
seem 10 have been similarity affected and
few OF them came in with stock. The
few cattle on the market sold at about
steady, as compared with yesterday >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

-,
Trtt,;. 'nG IN ailouS Waros OF tfe Guy OF
.l,-l't III Iiieec at me Same pidce III
PC - conventions Ior the purpose
- oiii-iia tils cauldateS 10 pe Noted
~ IN each OF the wards at the city
.ioii as IolioWS:
-, ~ .n Oh the couhcli ana mem
pel VI the Do2rd OF education IN eacn
IL, naiu eAcept III the sixth Ward IN Whicn
~ shall ne nominated one council
80, anu l"o hieilipe1S oA tiie sciiool
III
Inc OASIS or representation 1of SAID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
THAT STORY NAILED
R0HRB tUGE'S LOYALTY Is EN-
PRACTICALLY INDICATED,

humor That He Was Not True to the Ncr
NAL School Bill Nailed in its Infancy
lie Would Not Barter Wichfta's Great
est Pride and Hope, Coz, asarciaI SUI
prenacy, for School and Stuitify Him.
self Besides--JaInes Allison and Rudolph
Hatfield Express Themselves, Emphat-
icaliy, on the Subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
a. Z. LAWRENCE
Manager for
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dese 10
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
GAME, FISH, OYSTERS.
Telephone 10. Corner 1t and 9Th

GAME, FISH, OYSTERS.
Telephone ljj. Corner 1t and 9Th
WICHITA. KAN
The Egg market IS stin declining We
look for The 20 stop al about : cents
possibly cents Remember We are here
10 meet any competition a. all times
We want your shipments, and wili 90
our best 20 please you. Poultry market
steady az prices quoted below
POULTRY
Cents Ter u.
Hen Turkeys. ....--..-..-..- ----. ---.--.- -
Tom 7 turkeys .-------.-- -------.--.-- "a
gers a.
SroileTs, 20 lbs .-.---.--.
t'-fAs .-.---------- ------..----
Geese ..-.--...----. ---.----.------ 3
F,ss re- 5oz L'','S-
Keep your EEgs moving. We have
II stock plenty ~ No. cases. which 'xe
xii sell yoG - - cents made W, c- IT,
cents knocked down. complete. 80.
cds-#s. complete. - cents each Plenty
~ extra filters a. ceutS. j. yo1 u@-t
any cases - ~ hear from you. Sc --I
Oh rour c-lers Tro-uyrir our -.
cases are th- b-st saved anu 1r--a-
Whitev1od case
We are also IN 81" % seii yo1 Firh
Goats per =.
Catfsh. FER ih-----..--------.-.-- ..-.--1
White Fisn -.........-.----.. 81
Eztr. Seleet Oysters. r-- Eal-------.--. 8 ..
S=lect oysters. Ter Sal- --.-----.----.. - -
STANDARD oysters. Per Eai- -----------. 81 81
Place yoaF staining orders vif5 sz
We VII give The same pro-1r; att-nfio1-
Awsf-lH- y11r -e7ls &n1 s-4pm=n-s. sac
remain. Eesye-ttlil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
Chicago 1yarkets

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open'g Hight Low't Clos 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

The ladies of the EmpOria avenue
Baptist church gave a supper on Oak
street night before last that proved
great financial and social success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

Sheriff's clerk. Billy Smith, is suffer
ing with a cold and says he longs to
see the old time Kansas sunshine re-
turn. that the wheat can now get
along for time without any more
rain or snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
NOTABLE PERSONS.

The Duke OF Edinburgh. when a mid
shipman, used to cut the queens sigma
ture out of his letters and put 1t up at
action.
Mark Banks, the cashier of the Green
witch. Conn, Savings bank. Is 90 years
old but he is as active as a good many
who are not half his age.
NJ Daudet, alluding TO England. speaks
of the horrible cookery of big joints and
the tea. which he could never bring him.
self to like.
Miss Mary NJ Haskell, of Minneapolis,
has just been appointed census taker OF
Cass county. MINI. The population OF
the county is widely scattered, and the
trip will have to be made on horseback.
Much OF IL is an unbroken wilderness and
there are many Indians In the county.
some OF whom will have TO be enumerat-
ed. The undertaking is a formidable
one. and very few women would be will
Ing TO attempt 1t.
William Gardner Hale. head of the de-
partment OF Latin in the Chicago uni
versity. has been chosen the first directo
OF the American college OF classics in
Rome. The school was founded under the
patronage OF the archaeological and phil
illogical societies of America. 1t was
through these societies that the appoint
ment of the professor came. Professor
Hale was born in 1s49 in Savannah, Ga,
In 1870 he graduated al the head OF his
class at Harvard university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
BUSINESS METHODS.

Ry applying business methods 20 mining
capitalists are no longer so timld In re-
gard 10 investsng in mines. II is the
method adopted this year In all the dis
tricts in Colorado. where gold mines have
been SO successfully operated; IL is the
came in California. Montana and Idaho.
In tho sale OF some OF the leading mines
fn Cripple Creek. where half a million I'm
gold Is being produced every thirty daya.
mea surement OF the ore In sight was made
by the intending purchaser. and II there
was enough exposed 60 equal the amour,
OF money asked for the property. Il was
regarded as n safe proposition. Examina-
ton and measurement ia usually done by
competent mining engineers. who are
also checked by others equally
competent in order that no mis-
be tndulged IN. Tho examination can be
made 50 thorough that sailing. once SO
prevalent IN mining deals. can no longer
be rcsortea 60. TIE statement Is made
that fully 6oco pro<pectors have taken TO
the mountains thss year IN Washington
and tfe country adjoining IN British CO.
.amNsA These men. IN the course Of the
next tAirsy or sixty days will begin 20
report results or sheir trips In fact.
those who went out early In the season
are already reporting good discoveries az
geld. silver and copper. and the ore is
being assayei. some bring In exsravagant
reports. while others are modest and
within bounds. These are prospects
merely. and &; VIII require development
and work 10 determine the extent Of the
finds and the value % the properties. The
prospeesor has done his work. and he Is
dependent on the capitalist 20 assist him
further. either by purchase OF interest or
b. taking the entire proposition. And
here - where tas aid cf the expert and
the mining engineer IS called into reaulsl-
slsa. There vii Re a1ntres's 90 prospects
offered Cor sAls chs summer and fan. and
sAe rasn wae purchase with their eyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

81 Spokane IN June there were fourtee
deaths. none from scarlet fever. though
there we're eight cases. For the second
quarter Of iss5 there were fortv-eight
deaths and e4ghty-four births, the latter
equally divided as to sex.
4. Anderson. who is supposed TO have
murdered MS uncle. 4 A Bull last year
and who Was accused of the crime. tried
AMI acquitted. was drowned near Steven
son. Skan4Anta county. June p His rela-
uves refused TO bury the body even his
mother displaying no eHfotion when told
OF his death.
George Pullman. a printer well known
in SEATTLE. died al RathdruTn Idaho. re-
Gently from injuries received while riding
on the cowcafcher OF a locomotive. he
thought IL would be good joke TO reach
out ana kick COW that had been Hotter
Ing on the track, The printers leg was
horribly shattered.
The state 81 Washington contains 81 Ma
tonal banks, which on the date OF the
last call made by the controller held total
resources OF $e.s@A s7s-l1. segregated as
follows: Cash on hand and due from re-
serve agents. banks and bankers. S.1it.-
50. "a. loans and discounts 81 -. SIS. Unit
81 States bonds and other stocks and So
cGr2ffes, A.eNl. ssS.-1 Liabilities show cap
iial stock, surplus and undivided protits
standing. s.. I'D. 80: due 70 state banks and
bankers. $50. 81 =. individual and United
States deposits. s.. SIS. 1890. and bills pay
able and rss8iscounts. Ss3S. 4l2-9S The av-
egAxe reserve held By the national BANKS
or the state or Washington on the day
TINS report ~as rendered vAs - Is Per
es.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
PER SONAI..

Miss Mittie Henderson, OF Chicago. Is
visiting Mrs. Edwin Ford.
Prof. and Mrs. Mark Bailey have re-
turned from a visit among relatives in
Eugene, Or.
Elijah Smith, the president-elect of the
Oregon Improvement Company is at the
Rainier Grand.
Mr. and Mrs r. s. OHara, of Port
Blakeley, are at the Rainer-Grand, TO
remain until after the celebration.
A. +. McNaughton. of Victoria. cham
pion lacrosse player of Canada is at the
Northern, accompanied by his wife.
Edward r. Kelly. of this city, who has
been on a tour through the lower Sound
with the Eunice Goodrich company, left
yesterday for Denver. He will join the
Alabama" company at some point in
Colorado.
Rev. ". 2. Miller. of Portland. was a
guest at the Rainier-Grand yesterday
owing to the delay Of train over the
Northern Pacific railway. He said that
he was very glad the train was late as
70 had given him an opportunity TO look
over the city, which had impressed him
greatly.
Mayor Shiles and Aldermen Armstrong
and Lewis. of New Westminster r. c.
arrived in the city yesterday. Mayor
Shiles served in the Union army and has
been in the city council for seven years
They we're met by Mayor Phelps and
Major W. 5. Harlan, who saw tssat they
were properly entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
SHE REMEMBERED La FAYETrE.
Ninety-Year Old Mrs. Rhonimus Knew
the Grant observation-disclosures Hero.

Ninety-Year Old Mrs. Rhonimus Knew
the Great Revolutionary Hero.
Mrs. Ann c. Ra1onimus. who died at her
home. 20l5 Fifth street hast Monday, at
the age of 80 years, was born In Mary
land near what was then known as Fred
ericktown, of a family named Dever
which had come to America in the early
colonial days. Her girlhood was spent
in F'redericktown and she well remem-
bered the coming there of Gen. Lafay cite
and often spoke of the affectionate greet
ing he gave to his old soldiers, talking
to them always with hat in hand. In 1923
Miss Dever married into the ancient Ger
man Heironimus family, or Rhonimus as
1t came TO be written, and went to live
on her husbands large stock farm In
Ohio. She Travelled from Maryland by
stage along the old post road, famous for
it's thrilling adventures with highway
men, and which at that time had been
built as far as Pittsburg. From Pfttsburg
she travelled by boat to Cincinnati and
thence to Wilmington. Ohio. on horseback.
Mrs. Rhonimus lived on the farm many
years, and then moved south and later to
Kansas, coming TO Washington eight
years ago.
Her memory was sound until very near
the end, when, with her other faculties.
It failed rapidly. She breathed her last
on the thirty-sixth anniversary o. her
husbands death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
SEATTLE, THURSDAY, JULY 4.
THE NATIONS ANNIVERSARY.

One day In the year we are all Ameri-
cans-united in spirit, motive. aspirations.
On that day we put aside all discussions
and rally around the national flag. listen
ing to the words which gave freedom
birth, and refreshing our memories by q
recurrence TO FIRST principles.
We may in the battle OF interests and In
the heat OF controversy lose sight Of the
undying truths upon which this republic
IL based: but whenever we find ourselves
etraying from the broad lines laid down.
the observance OF the anniversary OF ma
tional Independence should call us back.
We have passed through three years OF
anxious trial, but the dawn is breaking.
We have been tempted by q harsh expert
ence TO deviate from the fundamental
principles of good government. safe gov
eminent. equal government. but the
never-faillng Intelligence OF the American
people will see it's way back to security
and prosperity.
This f. not the first time that the people
OF the United States have feared disas-
ter. but temporary disturbance of publio
faith has always been followed by return
20 sterling impulses. How did our
fathers" asks John Randolph, patriot
and statesman. become dispossessed OF
their property BY indulging In specu-
lative hopes and designs: seeking the
shadow whilst they lost the substance.
How did they acquire their property? By
straightforward industry. rectitude and
frugality."
Rectitrde. intelligence. Industry. form
the basis OF permanent national prosper
ity: honesty by all. justice TO all. equality
OF all before the law are the sure founda-
tions OF civil liberty.
We have the means TO reach the best
system of government In the world The
Fourth OF July forms a good standpoint
from which TO watch the experience of the
past and 10 look into the opportunities of
the future. IL Is a fitting occasion on
which every American citizen may resolve
that he will awaken TO a sense of duty,
and. grateful for the benign conditions
which Providence has benefccntiy created.
step forward with patriotic earnestness TO
maintain the God-given blessings OF I'M
{ettered freedom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE STATE PRESS.

Marysvilie Globe: Some people can adj
vertise themselves by keeping still Notice
the vice president.
Harrington Leader: high board fence
has been built in front OF the yard between
the Biocksedges and the thirst parlors.
some people know what il is for and 9TH
ers don't.
Waftsburg Times: This is the season
or year when rows over water rights are
usual In fact there isn't enough water,
and this very thing makes sou1e men
pigg1sh and mean. and they play the dog
in-the-manger racket.
klickitat Republican,: The Independent
free silver Is to / folly will be a reuains-
scence by the fdes OF November, 1856. save
only among the Populists. who, like their
BOURBON ancestors. never learn anything
and never forget anything.
Ellenshurg Localizer. The double stand
ard is what the people OF the Northwest
or the entire Northwest. The dollar of
our daddies Is what is wanted TO give
business boost and set the wheels of
commerce in motion.
waila waIla Union: A pair of human
hands that had evidently been rudely
chopped of were found by the men en-
gagged In tearing down the old city hall
In San Francisco. When reading the
above. sad as it is we We're wondering
what other kinds of hands they could have
found outside OF human hands, il they
found any at all. (The hands OF clock.
OF course.-Post-Intellig
Ilwaco Journal: Stand up. Mr.. Atgeld.
and answer your own accusations. You
are capitalist. but you are no patriot;
your actions stamp you an anarchist
Where did you get your money to build
that stone block in Chicago. from which
You draw princely revenue payable In
gold, besides immense wealth from other
sources? Tell US what you have ever done
for the laboring class. IT is such men as
you and Coxey. crafty and cunning. who
are enemies to society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
MIGHT HAVE BEEN rxpECTED.

ten years aso the people OF New York
city asked that they be allowed the Gus
tody % the remains ot she dead hero.
And Immediately. with all the enthusiasm
% new laeA, they pledged a million-sol-
lar monument 90 mark the anal resting
place Of The Vsc;or ot Appomat;ox. The
million dellars have not been raised and
probably never viii be. The monument Is
nce completed and probably viii not Re in
tAis generation. Had the old soldier been
consigned 10 the soil os Illinois. the state
from which Re went out 20 the war 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

The letter Of credit signed by President
Thomas Jefferson. in favor OF Capt. Meri-
wether Lewis. after whom Lewis county
is named. copy Of which is published in
today's Post-InteIligencer. is a remarkable
historical document. It gives evidence OF
Jefrerson's far-sightedness no less than of
the democratic simplicity and freedom,
from red tape which characterized his ad-
ministration. Incidentally. it is a striking
proof of the faith he had in the integrity
of Capt. Lewis. Jefferson county did well
to honor a man who did so much for what
was then a far remote settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
READY WITH HIS ADVICE.


The Man who Knows Just What He
Ought to Do In summer.
The man who knows Just what IS neces-
sa-y for health and comfort in hot weather
Is around once more. He talks to US in the
street and he writes TO us in the news
papers. He admonishes us as 20 food.
drink and clothing. He means well. but he
Is rather tedious
We know as well az he that summer -
a trying time, even for robust people
Never 90 we stand more in need Of some
agency TO build up and to maintain the
whole system in working state: 10 tone
the stomach 30 that food is promptly and
perfectly digested, and 10 soothe the ex-
erted nerves.
Duny's Pure Malt whiskey fits the situ-
alton exactly. Il Is Immediately refresh
ing and IL corrects the feeling OF heayi-
hess In the stomach which sometimes
follows free Indulgence in the fruits and
vegetables which seem TO be wholesome
enough. but contain dangerous germs.
For the languor and depression follow
ing even moderate labor in the summer
there's nothing TO compare with a stimu-
liant Of high medicinal liabilities. and that
Is just what DuTys Pure Malt Whiskey
Is
Families who 90 into the country. far.
perhaps. from drug stores or groceries.
take supply OF this standard article
which has proved Its value so often in
time OF emergency. Only one word Of
caution Is necessary: Be sure to refuse all
substitutes for DufYy's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public h hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle Post-Inteiligencer,
except the following, VINO are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the POST
yntelligencer, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and >.
I. Hawiey This does not apply TO resi-
dent agents of this paper who are located
ln various cities and towns In the NORM,
veaf. nor TO postmassers, who are in all
eases authorized to take subscriptions fcr
me Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
tAl1trercer