davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

HfuAn SLEEPING CARS.
ULEGANT DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
= ~. Minneapolis. Duissh.
e Grand Forks. Crookstoa.
nlpes, Helena And BUTTE.
|. ns,nes. Phiiad ei phia. Washington, New
Yerk. Boston. and all points
East and south.
TIME SCHEDULE.
II eject June H, I0oG
mA00 LEAVE SEATTLE
~ IT Paul and East. $40 p. n.
4 ~ bpokane and Local. Tab a. m. ana
Portland. 40 m. and 80 ,. N.
! ~ olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
ssssss' e. ~ III 2 ana q !. N. 80
~ ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
- n Paul and East, SO Z. y.
- tpokane ana Local. $40 Q. n. ana
% Portland, $40 and II 80 .. n.
~ Olympia. Gray's Harbor ana
- nsnd; So 2. "a
Tacoma. geo. SIS and 1i:le .. n:
q - and II so p m.
4nlIy except Sunday. All others daily.
~ caro- subject to change withS1t
through tickets 20 japan and China via
E1lhefn Pacific Steamship Company. a
| Mrican line.
II rates. routes and other information
- - or address
!. a. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
oky Ticket ONCE, corner yeaior Way
~ Front street.
aspos Ticket once, corner western
Utnue and Columbia streek
A 3. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
- Morrlson street corner Thru
tutland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

rns Daily poss-Yntsfiigencer II now a.
sxls In Portland. Or. ~ Rich Bros. ~
Morrisoa street. Portland Hosel nswe
stand. and Northwest News Company. -
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
BUTTER! BUTTER!

We buy all grades % Bsttsr-creansery.
MARY ard Ranch ship your Butter 10
JOHN u. Ac IN. sssssiser Tsessas.
Ard get tie Cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

Steamer CITY or punnia tsed up At the
Oregon Improvement bunksrs Yesterday
afsernoosr ard commenced loading f10
tons Of Franklin coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

A little butter smeared upon bruise on
a chiIdsa brow viii prevent II bsaeksnings
ard Il a remedy always At hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
HOTEL HrTIER.

Mrs. p. n Barrett, Port Townsend
M Barrett. PORT Townsend
r. " Anderson. Tacoma
&. r. Chamberlain. Hpokana.
cyrus Happy. Spossa -.
John ~. Kane. AeT YORK.
81 Werxel. spokans.
BRYAN H. Alien. OsTrrpa.
n r.. Sh0ringer. Chicago
r. III. Eachf.aun. tr.s san Frunrssco.
.Jsy~et,ksfls tssehbauna. San FrAnrlso.
A. ID. Graham. Chicago.
Esgsn W. Noyes, Ma& sarEusetts.
William f. Bird. Tacoma.
II. +. Fabj. Portland.
i Tfaza@., Buraio. -. Y.
Iesser W. David. Blaine.
r. N. Msfzgsgs Everett.
Ea II. Kane saratoga. sprfngA
n CfisirotF Port Biakesey.
". y. Farrell, varcolYer.
j L. Marks. Sac Frarseisoo.
% Robbins. Gan ffrancssc1.
prank Sersa. Fan franclsco.
vi j. Miller ara msfe. Minneapolis
Mrs. A. u Mars. spokass.
Mss TssMckspzE. SSokane.
Mrs. Wagner. SPOKANE
Miss HsEdef. Spokane
Tacoma Arrivals.
TACOMA HOTEL
n. J, Dodss and wife. Seattle,
lanes Gregg and wife. SEATTLE
m q. Hamilton. Youngstown. o.
n prown. YOUNGSTOWN. o.
Mrz Dai.. HarhaExn Seattle
Mrs. II. q. Bond. ssattie.
Ms r. Mc<sagat. seattle
MIS-. r., ~. HYDE. Seattle.
Ms. *. n. Wilson. seattle.
Few A. M0exelwrAgh. fufofsto.
"a. J. 1naEfh. San Francisco
NJ. Wiener. San Frsneisco.
81 4. clark ard Hifs. Illinois.
q. ". Fo~r. City.
tssar4nes f,oxg. CITY
II. Tenesier. PittsDzrx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July 23.-Arrived-Stmr
Mackinaw. Tacoma; sh Glory Of the Seas,
Departure bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

9 fest wide eR ~ess ssds ses read. July
- $Ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24


Total Sales.
The total sales OF stock today were 2rs,-
900 shares. including: American Tobacco
1850. AtchIson 100. American Sugar S.
soa. Burlington y. 40. Louisville 4 Nash
Vile II coo Missouri Pacific 4.foa. North
western $50. Rock Island 1850. st. Paul
efn. Western Union e.soo, Silver certif-
Gates g. 900.
FIour.
Flour-Receipts $50 barrels. exports
!. 800 barrels Market frmer and more ac-
tive.
wheat.
whea,-Recstpts 81, 900 bushels, exports
81 oca bushels. SPOT market stronger; No.
? rad. esc; No hard. sac. Options were
strong al day, advancing on improve
ypent OF the street, higher Liverpool ad-
vices rain IN the whea; belt light re-
e~ipts ard covering. and closed ic net
higher: September closed ss1sc.
Hops.
Wool.
wool-ouiet-
Petroleum.
,e,roIeura--strong: Pennsyivansa crude.
strong. g. II: OHIO crude steady. SIC, Au-
gust option, sc: United closed sLi0.
arDrT.
Corper-Easy: brokers' price, 81. ex-
change. sla@tsffi-l6.
Tead-Essy: domestic. s7S: exchange
price. Sc saa3sS.
Pig Irnn--isul-
Ttn-Dull. straits. IsSG So: plates
quiet
spelter-Dga.
Coffee.
coree-r7osea barely steady. AZ s7is
-.olnts decline: sales. - 20 bags, July.
"a sos9rfc. september. 10 eSzsla Iec- Spot
,,aYee, RIO weak: 30. !. tzsse: mid dun.
Iesc-
sugar.
Sasar-Raw steady. centrifugal. - tess.
s-isc; rezlnei oalst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

EObILAND GRAIN NJ AhkEI.
Portland. July 8.-wheas-walla Walla,
Sed5oc; valley, 5edS3c per bushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
CIRCULARS
AND
TESTIMONIALS
FREE.
Hudson Medical Institute.

TAINTED BLOOD. Impure blood due
to serious private disorders carries mr.
RAIDS OF sore-producing germs. Then come
sore throat. pimples. copper-coiored spots
ulcers in mouth. loose teeth. falling hair
You can be cured in a short time IL you
are careful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
son l..

-.
-, q k e. - LID
Fours .. ....-- 80
Erie 2ds .-...... 5yaz
u. n. q ,. A. es.luS
sevens :. .-.:-S
ID < 4. Gen. O.. lm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RArNIER-GRANp HOTEL.

tAl<ttESft~tH&tfa4>b IVA EhA1t \
A. c. Bates. San Francisco
ID. VI. McGilyra. Vancouver.
A. &. Kennedy, New York.
ID. A. Cary and wife. Montana.
g. A Wesre. Chicago.
Mrs. f.. Marsc. Champaign. Ill.
j. Marse. Charnpaign. Ill.
G. b. Claiborne. Stockton. Cal.
w. j. Gopel and wife. Nelson. Il. q
@. w. jerks. Detroit.
u. M. Arlington. Spokane.
II. knighfon. San Francisco.
Miss Underwood. New York City.
Miss Virginia Underwood. New York.
Miss FELTON,. Cambridge. Mass.
w. j. TIerney. Vancouver. II. G.
HOTEL STEVENS.
J, w. Heffner. snohomish.
II. s. sutton, SnohomislA
Sam Webb. Union.
j. A. Mafheson, Anacorte4
+. Clark Evans. Portland. /
w. Il. Grouse. Sidney. !
Il. A. Evans, Chicago.
r.. H. Savage. Hood River.
George II. Conway. San Francisco.
George s. Davis and wife, Tacoma
Miss y. Durkee. san Francisco.
c. r. Darling and wife. tclfax. Cal
Miss r. Is. Conway, 81 Francisco.
II. S. Lowell. San Francisco.
Miss l.. conway. san Francisco.
~. NJ. Howard. Portland.
r. G. Maynard. Portland.
w. H. Robinson. Spokane.
C. A. Mckenyon. Tacoma
Roberr 4. ellis anf wife. Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Sarah Giiiis. Nj. Pleasant. Ind.
G. ". Richie. sgokane;.
III. q. Buckley, Portland.
Mrs, RowherIlow and son. Victoria
A. +. Charlton, Tacoma
X. q. Black, Castle Rock.
G. u. Frazer, Portland.
l.. ~. Fauquier. CITY.
HOTEL NORTHERN. -
Fred q. whitehead. San Francisco.
T. III. Smith. Chicago.
c. II. PeTrinc. Chicago.
W. j. Ailican, Tacoma.
II. A. Hitler. Tacoma.
Edward j Hawkins. Tacoma.
!. n; Galhraith: New Whsteom
William Ross. Portland.
J. 8. Levy. San Francisco.
Charles Gilbert, 81. Louis.
II. q. Gilbert. 81. Louis.
George H. Weich. Rossiand.
Mrs. WEIGH. Rossiand.
H. g. Irvine. Montana.
VI. J. Carrigan. Port Angeles
r. Gibbons. Renton.
J.. W. White. san FRANCISCO
r. NJ Baum. Nickshurg. Miss.
II. II. Turner. Olympia.
s. NJ. MeGaney. sumas.
J. j. Baehler. Detroit.
J. r.. Hawkins. Tacoma.
Y. e. Sawyer. Tacoma
A. r. Freeman. Mount Vernon
sam j. Fioats. Tacoma.
A. A. Robinson. Spokane
Morris r. Sachs. Port TOWNSEND.
n. W. Jennings. Port Townsend.
HOTEL Dff@I(cR.
l.. w. Wade, Tacoma
A. L. Long. Tacoma
Paul Hoibrook, Tacoma.
Niles Fulk. la Conner.
o. N FaDcher, California
Mrs. 81 Kenni. Sianwood-
Thomas " iisou. Sidney.
III. X. stone, Portland
J. r. Dawson. CAleo.
John Conne.iy. S1oss amish-
II. w. TaupIin, Fais aaVea-
r. j. ponnssly. Tacoma
q -. Hansconl. lofnA
r. r. Gray. TacomA
r ~ Sill. Geupeviise,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

.nsins ieavs ana arrive depot foot q
Qaunhla street
ME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. =. iu9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Youthful Patriotism.
It IL Well For the Boys and Girls to Share
In Holiday Exercises.

Thanks to the inherent patriotism born
with nearly every child that lives and
breathes most of our boys and girls do
know and understand what it means, this
strewing with flowers the grass grown
graves marked with AN upright flag ON
Memorial day. Should the stranger with
in our gates inquire at random what
means the solemn parade the young PEG
pie would be few and far between who
would fail OF answering the question in
telligently. Such days are educators and
produce far deeper impression than is
generally realized at the time.
1t is said that the old time town meet
ing was what made the stanchest, most
fiery patriots in the days of our nations
earlier history. Perched on window sills,
leaning on the backs of chairs, crowded in
between tall men, huddled on the plat
form steps-anywhere, everywhere where
only footing could be secured-were
found the eager, interested lads, who found
no greater treat or diversion than to creep
into the church or hall where town meet
in" was to be held. The excitement leap.
ing from eyes and tongues of the speakers
WAS reflected In the eyes and faces ut least
of the attentive boy who lost no part OF
the heated discussion, and long years be-
fore they could vote each embryo patriot
knew beyond the shadow of doubt which
side he was on.
The boys SO rapidly grow into men, tho
urchins sometimes in the way at the po
litical caucus SO soon are throwing "a vote
or welding power and authority in mu-
nicipal affairs, it stands the nation in
good stead to see to it that the national
holidays are observed in way to stir up
all that is truest and noblest in the hearts
Of the boys and girls. We say girls ad-
visedly, aye, with emphasis. Many the
good mother into the hearts of whose IA
therless boys have been instiled such prin-
ciples Of honor, patriotism and equity that
the land has reason to call her blessed
Christian Work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

The old man put his trembling hand
down and brought It, with crash on tho
table, so that several women already made
nervous by the excitement skipped invol.
UNFAIRLY out from their seats.
81 heard 'em say back of me, with a
smothored oath-I won't repent it here
"No no., cried Parson Bean sharply.
"And they called me John Dunsoombo
as l was running. presume in the con.
fusion that it was kind of mixed up, and
they couldn't tell whether 1t was me run.
ming and John that fell, or John running
and mo that fell. 1 couldn't hardly tell
myself" The old man drew his hand
across his forehead, land hain't felt right
about it for years"
ooh, what shamer' cried several
voices. "To keep it to yourself all these
yearsr' cried another
"Silenoel" thundored the parson bring.
ing his hand down hard upon the table.
Tho old man wavered and seemed to
sink under the scorn of the faces upturned
to his.
GO on, said the parson. "Tell all you
know, Mr.. Sparks. This is what you
came for, you know"
Eyes, yesl' said the other feebly
well, when got home 1t did not seem
to make much difference to Johnnie was
dead you know-whether no run or not.
So | did not try to let 'em know the mis- d.
take"
us this ALL nowP" asked the parson as
Jason stopped.
Yes, said the old man, land l hain't
never thought of it much till you came for
ms today and said it was time for me to
get ready to leave the world in peace, as
have got to now before long, as I'm goin
ON nigh 81, and then you said I'd better
come and do it tonight. So here be."
Pastor Bean raised his hand again and
said, Let us prayl' and now all the peo-
pie did listen, and many were the tears
that fell down on the shawl ends and on
the laps Of the women, while the men
wiped their faces vigorously with their
bandannas and pretended to keep quiet
and composed.
Afterward, when all was over, and they
went to their different homes, procession
of people went around by the little brown
cottage in the moonlight.
"Sh-sh!" said the sympathetic women.
Don't let S wake them. Then well show
them good Decoration day as a surprise"
a good Decoration day indeed it was
How can l tell of the flowers that fairly
gathered posies were taken by a stream OF
little children, beginning at daybreak, to
be handed in to the grateful and astonished
widow and Hetty and the children, who
had had an early visit from the old parson,
with his story Of contrition for his care.
lossness in delaying all effort to free John
Dunscombe's name from the stigma rest.
ing upon IL.
How can l describe Hetty, her cheeks
pink with sudden joy, walking between
Reginald and Natalie, while Hetty car
ried Il wreath of white rosebuds and IA star
in the other hand to put ON the grave that
she had longed all her life to see decorated
Natalie, " conflded Rex that evening,
when they sat ON the back steps and un.
burdened their hearts, "Pm glad it is over,
because it was SO good. l should have
burst into pieces If it had lasted much
longer. Why, I've had a perfect cyclone
inside of me all dayP'-Boston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Chivalry OH Both Sides.
Bravery of -Four Union Soldiers EQualed
by the Nobility of n Confederate Captain.

Bravery of -Four Union Soldiers EQualed
by the Nobility of Confederate Captain.
The brigade Of General W. b. Hazen,
an ideal soldier and the true hero OF the
battles of Stone River and Mission Ridge,
advanced first to the assault at the battle
of Piokett's Mills For nearly an hour 1t
battled with valor and fortitlde worthy
of it's renown under a fire % terrible as
any that soldiers ever faced. While re-
treating under orders, firing resolutely as
1t fell back the color sergeant OF the One
Hundred and Twenty Ohio, the
regiment on its right, commanded by that
typical American officer Colonel Oliver II.
Payne, stepped from the ranks and planted
the oolors of the regiment as rallying
signal within 30 yards Of the Confederate
line AS he did SO and before he could re-
move his hand from the staff he was shot
dead, and the colors fell with him, their
folds partially covering his body. Another
soldier of the same regiment then advanc-
ed and as he stopped to lift the colors he
too was instantly killed.
A third rushed forward to save the
treasured ensign and mingled his hearts
blood with that of his devoted comrades.
A fourth soldier from the line OF the
One Hundred and Twenty -fourth Ohio
then advanced at double quick toward tne
fatal spot. He was a corporal, wearing
his sword, but without his rife, and APP
parently about go years Of age. He had
tall, 1.-the figure, and his face was hand
some despite the powder stains upon It,
As he reached the point where the colora
lay many OF the Confederate soldiers called
out to him to surrender. He smiled at the
summons, and taking off his cap with hi4
left hand waved it toward them and then
bent down to grasp the color staff with hi
right. Many a deadly bead was drawn
upon him by the unerring marksmen
whose rifles were cleaning in the sunlight
not go feet away when Captain William
NOVEL; Of the Fourth Texas rifles, in front
of whose company the fallen flag lay, call
cd out in a clear, metallic voice that rang
along the line: "Don't shoot For Gods
sake, men, let the brave fellow take the
colors."
His appeal was needed, and although
the line continued its fire upon the retir
ing Union troops the daring corporal was
CONSIDERABLY spared and bore the blood
dyed flag back to the ranks Of his regi
ment.-New York Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Too Much For the General.

When the news of General Leonidas
Folks death was received by General
Grant, that general said, Then the most
perfect gentleman 1 ever met is gone I"
Gentle as a woman in his manner, Il
seemed an unspeakable offense to utter an
oath or "a coarse expression in his presence.
His men never forgot this, and the gener-
ais dismay may be we'll imagined when
one day he came across two privates hay
ing little scrapping match beside the
road. One of the combatants, being still
sober enough to recognize the officer, fell
back, but the other turned and stared in.
solently at the handsome old man ON his
horse. Sergeant, sergeant, come and put
this man in irons" called the general
And the fellow shouted: "Who in HI are
you, old mule carr Git off that horse, and
I'll lick you for 10 cent postage stampl"
1t was too much. General Polk turned
and fled. -Philadelphia Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

Thirty-one years have passed since tho
last soldier fell in the war for the Union,
and to very large part Of our people now
the commemoration of the heroic dead
necessarily has not the personal associa-
ton that at first gave such solemnity to
the annual decoration Of their graves But
while the ceremony has thus lost some
thing Of its spontaneity it may really have
gained more than it has lost in value
This day of flowers, which was u first de-
voted to the personal commemoration Of
the dead, grows more and more into cele-
bration Of the impersonal virtue Of patri-
otism which was illustrated In their devo.
tion unto death. -Philadelphia Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

No matter what the measure of our obi
cations to the volunteers of 1S6l-5, they
did not go into the war for pay or even for
glory. The world never saw grander ex-
hibition of unselfsh sacrifice than they
made in pure devotion to their country
and this is what we have to commemorate,
what we have to emulate, what we have to
teach our children to hold in lasting honor.
Memorial day thus takes its place among
our American holidays as the festival espe-
cially of the military virtues, as Independ-
ence day commentaries the civic virtues
and duties of patriotism. Solicited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Grants Dominant CharacteristIo.

If were asked to express in one word
the most dominant characteristic of Gen
eral Grant, should say loyalty" He
was loyal to his country, loyal to his cause
loyal to his family, loyal to his friends
This trait was in him SO we'll developed
that he could not understand the lack OF il
In others. There were two GLASSES of men
for whom he had the most supreme con.
tempt, and those were liars and towards
Magnanimity was almost as strong fea
ture In the character of General Grant az
loyalty, and this was shown in many lit
tie things. Thus after the surrender al
Fort Donelson he had called General Buck.
ner aside and said to him, General, do
not know in what condition the fortunes
of war have left you; but" handing his
pocketbook to his late adversary, II hope
you win accept this. General Horace
Porter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Honor bravery and Virtue.

The military hero has been applauded
his name inscribed on pages of history, the
gallantry Of his deeds written in song
throughout all periods of the worlds his.
tory. The sculptor's chisel in purest mar.
BILE, the painter with pencil and minstrel
with harp have Wed with each other in
eulogizing his bravery and doing honor to
his genius. Here today, as elsewhere
throughout this broad land, free, grateful
and patriotic people have assembled to pay
homage and offer the annual tribute of af.
lection to the heroes whose records have
been closed. Their work was done when
they lay down to sleep, SO this ceremony
does them no good, but it teaches those
who follow in rising generations that
nation is grateful for bravery and manly
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Not Dead In Vain.

The lesson of Memorial day is to keep
fresh the memories of our illustrious dead,
to preserve intact what they fought for and
saved, to keep alive the patriotic spirit and
resolve in the immortal words of Abraham
Lincoln, THAT from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full measure
of devotion, that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died In vain
that this nation under God shall have
new birth of freedom, and that govern.
ment of the people, by the people, for the
people shall not perish from the earth. -
Chicago Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
MISCELLANY.
MemOriaIIDRy.

Who are the men that crowd the street,
Why do the banners fIy2
Why do the drums 80 mournful sound9
Oh, tell me, tell me whyi
Those men you yonder see approach
Are remnants of the band
That fought and bled for liberty,
For their endangered landi
And where they go you wish to knowi
They go where buried lie
Those heroes who, for love of right,
Went forth TO bleed and diei
Go, join the noble hearted throngi
Give honor TO the dead
And strew with how'rs of gentle May
Their peaceful, lonesome bed.
But listen. All we may provide
To glorify the brave
Is justice merely, due to them
And to their doleful grave.
For what they did for nations veal,
When freedom was at bay,
Nay-openly and verify
We never can repayl
Chicago Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
A CInsa CaII.

"The closest call 1 ever saw" said O
man of 40 years experience in the navy,
who was with Porter during the civil war,
was when she'll came along and took
off the head of the man next to me and
stunned me for 10 minutes. And yet,
while these escapes were constantly occur
Ing, other men seemed to be followed by
fatality, to be wounded at every engage
ment. boston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
BOVinine

that great food product. 1t is alb
sorbed Immediately into the sys-
TEN with the least possible effort
on the part of the various organs.
Besides making new flesh and
blood, it strengthens all of the
vital centres, enabling them to
expel existing poisons. 1t Is a
germicide, and antidotes the fever
microbes. In addition, its beneficial
effect on the liberated condition
of the bowels, so common in thls
disorder, is marvellous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days Its action
upon the system is remarkab and mysterious.
IL removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
ulediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits 20 cents. Sold by Geo. e. Greene, Drug.
gist Brattleboro Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Typhoid Fever.
X Rapid Convalescence

Is experienced in this slow and
dangerous disease, when the pa
TENTS strength is properly main
tanned until the crisis is passed.
Don't force the stomach and other
organs already weakened by sick
ness to wear themselves out in a
vain attempt to obtain nourish.
ment from improper foods. Feed
the sufferer with milk and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-15
How to Treat a Wife.
(From Pacific fieaIth journal

IFTOW FHVIHt T1tHILH JDllrnaI.
First, get wife; second, be- patient.
You may have great trials and perpexi-
ties in your business, but do not there
fire. carry to yonr home cloudy or
contracted brow. Your wife NAV have
trials, which, though of less magnitude,
may be hard for her TO bear. Al
kind word, tender look, will do won
ders in chasing from her brow all clouds
of gloom. ITO this We would add always
keep bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. 1t is the best
and is sure to be needed sooner or later
Your wife will then know that Won real
ly care for her and wish to protect her
health. For sale bv drnpgist