davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-12

from the head OF the line, and shot them
all from two to four times each with
their pistols. Ibeing at the foot of the
line was the last one, and at the fasho of
the first pistol shot aimed at me at
close range LfeI to the ground as if
dead. The ball, which wounded me,
passed through my right arm, for I
turned sideways to them as they shot
me, and the bullet cut the artery in
my arm. When they were dragging
our bodies to throw them into the river,
they stopped to feel my pulse, but,
fortunately for me, they felt the side
which had already been wounded.
As the pulsation at the wrist was alb
sent, they threw me with the others
into the river, like SO many hogs. AS
l was plunged into the water, unfor-
~tunately I became slightly strangled
and coughed. Someone said, Stick
your saber into his ID body but
I had foated out from the bank, hey ond
the reach of this weapon, when
they shot at me again but missed me.
AS they fred I held my breath and
sank under the water, and they turned
and left me for dead.
II fDated under some driftwood
which had caught in the trees on the
bank of the river, and under this
brush l succeeded in ~concealing myself
where l could get air until sufficient
time had elapsed for them to get away.
I was 80 greatly weakened from the
cold (tor this was Winter) and from the
loss of blood that l was scarcely able
to reach the bank and crawl up out of
the water. How long / remained upon
the ground I scarcely know, but it
seemed like a long time before 1 was
able to travel about q mile to the
house of my brother in law, Mr.. J. II.
Stearns, and there got some stimu-
lants, food and dry clothes. My friends
then went with me to the river,
where l got a boat and was ferIi led to
the other side."
Such, with very slight changes in
phraseology, is the simple story of this
remarkable experience. Few persons
have ever gone so far into the
valley of the shadow Of death" and
then returned. No doubt it was to the
wonderful presence Of mind of this
unassumiDg and plain Countryman
that he owed his preservation. Many
a man would have given up at once,
lost his self control, and submitted per,
haps with equal courage to his fate.
But this man determined at the first
crack of the first pistol fred at him to
drop as if dead, and did, c~ourageously,
Notwithstanding the wound which had
disabled him, and with two or three
other shots fired at his supposed mani,
mate body, remain perfectly still, and
by so doing saved his life. Despite
this wound and two others received in
battle he survived to give to the world
q true account Of this horrible massa
Gre, only one Of many Of like ferocity
which swept men to untimely death,
and left mothers and wives and chill
dren helpless and broken hearted. Such
was our war. Such are all Warsl-I
Harper's Monthly.
4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-12

WANTED-Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies TO travel for re-
sponsi9le, established house In North
Carolina. Monthly &65 90 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. w. Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-12
JOHNNY IN rHE HARVEST FIELD.

rather and mother and sister Lii
Are down by the dark blue sea,
Ana I'm on the farm with Uncle Bill,
Who is making it hot for mel-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-12

WANTED.-Five hundred new sub.
scribers to enter our list during this
week.
TIE PROGRESSIVE FAR1EEB,
Raleigh, ~. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-12

The date Of the label on this paper
ahO1Us tUhen on subscription GUGs OSG.
Gs yours OmtP Then TeneaC, DIeGse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-12
HOUSEHOLD
SNOW CREAM.

Beat the whites Of three eggs to q
froth; add gradually three rounding
t~ablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Beat until very stiff; flavor with one
tablespoonful of sherry and half a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Add gradually
half a pint of whipped cream, meas
ured before whipping. Stir it in very
carefully and serve Immediately in
glasses.
COLD CoNsoMME.
To prepare cold cOnsomme, chop and
pound a fowl and put it into a jar with
three pounds of minced beef gravy.
Add to it a cleansed Calls foot, q a
rot, an onion, six cloves, six pepper
Gorns, salt to taste and pour on two
quarts of cold water. Cook for four
hours by standing the jar in boiling
water. Strain, season and pour into
small cups to cool.
OMELETTE sOUFFLE.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs until
light, add one fourth teaspoOntul OF
vanilla. Beat the whites OF six eggs to
a froth add gradually three rounding
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and
beat until very stiff. Pour over this
the yolks and mix carefully. Place in
escallop dishes or on small sauce dishes
sift powdered sugar lightly over the
top, place in a moderate oven for from
three to five minutes, according to
size. Serve at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Dec. 6.-Although specu-
iators in stocks have sought to influence
prices for several weeks by surmises on
the contents of the Presidents MESA ge,
the actual publication of that document
to-day and little effect on the market.
There was nothing in it that came as a
surprise, almost every point having been
accurately foretold indetail. Prices Of
stocks had been advanced to some ex-
tent in anticipation of the message and
there was some expectation that its pub
LEGATION would be met by decline
caused by realizing sales. But the mar
ket held fairly steady after its publica-
ton until raid by the bears in the
final hour which was encouraged by the
weakness Of New Jersey Central and
the coalers. Union Pacific was directly
affected by the paragraph devoted to It
in the message and declined nearly a
point Most Of the days movement OF
prices was, however, due to special
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
BALTIMORE.
NAVAL STORES.

wtLMINaToN. N. c., December -Spiritt
turpentine firm at 29xa51. receipts So casks
Rosln dull: stained Sl.l5; good strai aeo
81 %: receipts 2sE barreis.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard sl.40: soft
80; virgin sl.gl: receipts ~ barrels.
Tar firm at sl.05; receipts ii barrels.
CHARL EsTOE, 8. c., Dec. 6.-Turpenttns
Arm at 80: sales casks.
Rosin firm; sales -; a, p 500; C, sl.0O
D, SLID; L, 1.lo; r.. si.l5, e., LEO. H, sl.25, l.
sl.9o K, H.40. NJ, SLIGO. n, SOS, window glass
s2.3J water white S2.70.
SAvANsAH. Ca. ID C 8-Spirits turDen.
tine firm at 30f. with sales of AS casks closed
firm rt 5us bill: no sa. es; receipts l0.2 casks
. $l.i5; ID. sl.l5: e, sl.20 Il, sl.20; q, si.25; p
sl.4U. l, $50; X, sl.65; NJ, $l85, N, 1920
window glass 81 o.: water white $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07

causes and was most marked in the
specialties. Sugar was the leader in point
Of activity and strength and advanced
at one time 31a points.
Some of to-day's railway statements
of earnings for the fourth week in
November were so favorable as to lift
the prices of their stocks. This was
notably true Of Missouri Pacific, which
showed an increase in earnings of 1916
600, and in Louisville, whose gain was
nearly $4,000. Each of these stocks
rose a point. Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling, preferred, moved up 212
points on the increased earnings, shown
for the month, and Southern Railway,
preferred, rose from the same cause.
The coalers were decidedly weak, New
Jersey Central conspicuously so, and it
was a break of 21a points from the
highest in this stock which encouraged
the late raid by the bears and lowered
the level { prices throughout the mar
ket. Pen sylvania dechned1s with no
news. Il. e money market continued
notably es Fy and it was reported that
large sums are offering on time loans
for Chicago and Northwestern banks
in this market. Notwithstanding the
case Of money and a sharp stiffening
in the discount rate, both in London
and Berlin, sterling exchange was
weak, posted rates being reduced -
cent for both long and short bills and
actual bushes being done at IA lower
rates for long bills demand and cables
in London.
The bond market was active with the
exception Of an interval of dizziness at
midday and prices advanced without
interruption. Total sales $3,7S0,0O0.
United States bonds unchanged in bid
prices. There was a sale of the new
As coupon at 1854, the highest record.
The total sales of stocks were 319,30O
shares, including Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 1870; Louisville and
Nashville, 1858; Manhattan L., 1882:
Missouri Pacific, 1000; New Jersey
Central, 1852; Northern Pacifice, pre-
ferred, 11.732: Rock Island, 1882: st.
Paul, 1885; Union Pacific, tierce re-
ceipts, S,275; American Tobacco, 20,314;
PEOPLES Gas, 14.495; Sugar, 1881:
Chicago Great Western, 1910.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
RALEIGH PRODUCE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. December 6.--Money on call
easy at l1a2 per cent; last loan per
cent, closed at l4a2 per cent. Prime mer
CALI Q paper 3a4 per cent. Sterling ex-
chang weak, with actual business in bank
ers oils at 4.85ha4.s5k for demand, and
l.s2x for sixty days. Posted rates a.e3a al "a
and Assn af.67. Commerciai bills 4.82 silver
Ger -itcates 59La601 Bar silver co. Mexican
dollars AK. Government bonds firm
State BONDS Gull Railroad bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
LOCAL STOCK MARKET,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Gall the grain
and provision markets were quiet and
comparatively narrow to-day. May
wheat opened lower and advanced, but
broke badly on very liberal seeding esti-
mates and closed rs cents lower. Most
of the statistical news favored lower
prices. Corn and oats were unchanged
at the close, while provisions showed
small advances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
A SAG ON REALIZING
EPECIAITIES WE'RE HANDLED
FOR GOOD ADVANCES.
RAILWAY STATEMENTS VERY FAVORABLE
Southern Railway Preferred Rose From In
creased Earnings Cotton Lost fraction
ally. Closing Barely Steady--Grain
Markets Were Quiet and Narrow.

New York, Dec 6-The week opened
IN dry goods with return to the dull
conditions which have prevailed hereto
fore The absence of cold weather is
ivtill the predominating factor in the
quiet which prevails. 1t is expected
Ahat within the next day or two there
will be reduced prices made on certain
staple cottons: this, too, will have dis
printing effect on the market, for all cot
ton goods, buyers preferring to assume
y waiting attitude rather than to plunge
into purchasing at current rates, even
with the concessions offered by deal
r.ers, which are probably as heavy as
.will be the reductions to be announced
The reduction in the last two weeks
in prints have not resulted in any heavy
increase in business beyond buyers
sneeds. In general the market for cotton
goods is entirely satisfactory, with
sellers entertaining hopes for the future,
but unable to give any satisfactory ac-
-fount of present trading.
COTTON.
New York, Dec 6.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at decline of 2Gs
yionts, cables not being up to the mark
and outside speculative support not
Undertaking. to the predicted extent
Selling was arrested, however, by indi-
cations of let-up in the movement and
prices rallied 305 points. Trading was
not active, however. and for the day
seached only $4,000 bales. In the after
noon there was pretty brisk selling
movement, led by concern said to be
ceiling for the Philadelphia account.
This met with very little resistance and
the market finally closed barely steady
at net loss OF Iel2 points.
NEW YORK.
NEW go4s n.c 6-r stTes pe1e
STEADY at the d. cine ssle- 500 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07

Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Ruddelps, ILL.,, suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally
cured by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for all
stomach and liver troubles. Carolina
Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07

WHEN A MN RISES IN THE WORLD,
the first thing that he aims to do is tt
either buy a comfortable and befittins
home or have one built. In either cast
we can help you out whether looking for
a suitable house or building lot. We
have the choicest sites in or around Raj.
eigh on our books that we will take
pleasure in showing you.
3 Fine Building Lots on Salisbury s.,
near the Capitol. The only uptown lot
to be had now or in the near future.
S-Room House on Wilmington ST., near
Capitol for sale at low price to close at
once.
A very desirab BILE cottage on East Polk
St, offered very low to sell quick.
Two large desirable old homesteads on
Hargett st. for sale at prices that will
make 5-cent cotton stop complaining.
Other desirable properties for SALE See
them. Yours for business,
]. NJ. BROUGHTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKETS.

Galveston. s eady. 7-l6. 1850 baiea.
Norfolk. steady, 5k, 1911 bales.
Baltimore. nominal, *, - balas.
Boston. steady, 5R, 909 bales.
WILMINGTON. steady, On, 3.6I bales.
Philadelphia, quiet. =, 5t4 oaies.
Savannah, quiet, 8 10, 6,o47 bsits
New Orleans, steady, 81. 1854 bales.
Mobile, quiet . q 10, 4.27 bales.
Memphis, nrm, 81. 1856 baies.
Augusta. oy, ST. g, 800 bales.
Charleston, Sc ady. 3-l8, 1870 bales,
Cincinnati. quiet on, 2,T46 bales.
Louisville, steauy. On, ba ca.
Ct. Louis, Quieg, . 5-l6, l,25 bales.
Houston, Quis.. ~ 1,siI bales.
New Yors. quiet, 81, - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 6-s:o0 r. M.-Snot cot,
ION, in fair demand, prices unchanged
American middljng sad
sales OF Ins day were 1900 aaies, of which
1850 were COR Speculation and EXPORT AM
In lluded zoo Ane sican: receipts 43 100 bales
Including 81 40 American
Futures opened ana closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
WANTED

Three to FIVE thousand dollars of Mort
Carolina per cent. bonds in denomina
tons OF one thosand each preferably
Give lowest price. Address Bonds
Asheville, N. G., Z. o. Box 1O3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07

Life Insurance policies bought. Loans
made on Tontine and other kinds Of
policies. G. w. HAWKINS & CO.,
9-16-tf. Raleigh, N. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
Divorces for Deserticn.

Siney dAyg rssidsf -. Absoluts a.
force for dsseftis > iRteaperaaes, arasl
", Eegieet sewxrx french. Iayyyss
061z Broadway, Fargo. n. Dab. Pan
klet no rwe 2-eent stanEa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
RALEIGH COTTON.

RALEIGH, N. C.. December 8
Good cotton ................. .......... 6k(15%
Low grades ..-... ...s..............,.. A 90
hecelprs les bales,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
NEW YORK.

goods pc kallon -.
NEW YORK.
rev. YORK, Lee. g. Fl ar qui and a
sha.e lower t, sell: city mill patents $5.76a
6.0J, do clear S540a5. o.; sinnesota patents
6.'0a5 50, Minnesota bake rs 42Oa4.40 winter
wintey extras S340a4.00; winter low grades
2&a3.I0.
Ry, -four quiet: superfne ss7O fancy s3.25.
Buckwneat hour duh at sl4Jal.'0,
Buckwheat aull at 81 ass.
Coro meal iirme yellow western 90; city
IS: Rrandywln SI8al 30
Rye duh: No western 6OH; car lots
5Oa2.
narley quiet western feeding 2sa malttne
t. barley malt steady western 65a6O.
"aest. spo'. ga No. red ON o b afioat;
tions, 20 red Janua y closed so%; May
closed 9i%; December closed 9I&.
Corn, spot, 81 ady: M 35h 70 ahoat
options, January closed BIN; May closed 35A !;
december clus'.'i =
oats. spot, nominal; No. Z. 26k 8&; options
February cl' $ z7k; May cl sed 2la; De-
ce Der closed 2bx
Beef quiet; FAMILY s9OOalOOO extra mess
H.6oss0U, beef hams s,2 0Oaz2b0; packed 500
aly.uU; city extra india mess sli.O0Gio.W
Out meats steady; picked oehe, 6a7f
Lard eadier; "estern steamed an : city
900, December 81 45, nominal; retned st adj
Continent $40; south American ID IL, .om'
poal s@4b
r'orh quiet; new mess IS 2ha 90, short clear
Sl0.uual1.vo family *io.5O.lIW
utter arm; ~e'' si ,,esmery Ia 4
creamery l2xa ate dairy 3a2O: 10. ere m
cry Aa2'
Geese dull; large white. September,
s6 fancy small white, Seq tenn er, yass ::
rye oolored September saa,9; sAlall col
ored eptem Der, Sass. large do October TIA
IN snai 40 October ~ n; light Skins ia
O., p DAT. SKINS s.a skins az sr,. s,o
% .esterI fresh 1Ua23.
Petssoss se ast sw g York 8 s b
New York S5.4U IN lade ph1a ii BALTIMORE
- 81: 10. in nulF $2Sb
fos1n ti.m strained, common to good
Il.4sl 45.
Moiasses quiet New Orleans, open
kettle good 81 CT dice, 2eaal.
abanes. Long Island ano jersey, per Ia
s. ss,i NJ.
or, 80, d oil quiet ut little stsa lie
p'ltne rude tea 81, do U T. tnIli >afx,
81 uultei oil GiAa2i: prime winter yellow
so.a2,
,otiec-Options. d ce be. ss,i5a 20 JaLu
airy 50. Ga 80 May o.,F.s o.. aio, firm; No
invoice "a so. jobbing I; mlia steady;
Cordoga ssaD
sugar, rsN ,rng AIR refining 81 cen
3rifugsl, "ter ,Sa3 l5i refined him;
douid A. 81, stan arc 4, ~; conieetloi err
4, AZ; cur loai ~, crushed ~. Dowdere
) 5 49, lrauUlate- nnheF az.
BALTIMORE.
aAlTIxokk, Dec o.-FiuGi Ell Ter. wester :
superttne ~ I0a5.l0 do. ex ra - 3lu4. o. dc
IL nily S4.l0a9t %; winter waeat patents Sis
a5.r, spring do. 9AA5.I5, spring vines
, .raight s4.T014.B5
yaeat firm 40 : red, soot ard December
96& a95A; January aoaae7: May ~ bid
8 Gamer No. : red 9ts a9lx: Southern waest
By sample. gla9j4; do. on grade aIzahk
4. firm 4
BIN December. new OF old 2a5ss; Janu
AIRY 3iSaj&; ebrllary iAa32; steamer mixed
3 AaSI; 80 utnesu waite corn IS. do. ye low
5isal5
oats firm No. white, 29x ago: No ? mixeo
2la27s.
aye firm so. 2. nearby -; No. western
53s.
fay steady with good inquiry for he bet
ter gradeS cnoIce timothy sIo.U asked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
COTTON.
NEW YORK.

NEW ~o4A n.c 6-sr .4Tes pe1e
.stes dy at the d cline ssle- 500 bales.
Futures closed Dar5 steady SAFES s9,f0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
LIVERPOOL.

1t3poT cotton closed qui {; middling upland
81. niddling gulf 81 sales 100 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
Uast, ouotat,ons were nc foIIows,

Uhsn QUOTATIONS. were rs follows.
~ flour easy. Wheat, NO. spring SEQ
eorn, No. 9, 25&a25x oats, N, 2lk; NJ.
whit b 2ss a24: No. whits { b 22xa
a:3A Rye. 70. ., 46x Barley, No. 2. 26ail;
prime Tlmoth seed Sass Moss pork per Dbl,
To5a7.p Lard per 100 lbs "a g.. Short
rio sides Goose, ~ 20a4.55 Dry sailed shout
ders lbo1ed) s475.g $50 Short clear sides
tboxed "a a455. Hh1skey, distillers' finished
goods DC kallOn -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-07
STEAM COAL.
&
Pocahontas SmokeIess
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

I lH. B. GIeason, ESQ.,, of the Raleigh Cotton
Mills. made careful oest in April lsstof tw,
cars of coal. He says:
Car OF n. & W Coal cost per hour ....N.laA
Car OF C., IL o, i" {" $500 ~
The N. 81 W. car was Pocahontas coal, tn,
G. s. o. car was some other and as good a
any that comes to this market except pocahon
tas. This is wing of 121Se. per hour.
car load lasted SO hours, saving on a car losc
of tl0.35. Mr.. Greason is well posted in hi,
businessand 6isinterested. Let those who hsv,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-27

orm OF death mercinilly intervenes,
The ninth plank demands that mar
riages shall he entered only ''on a com.
mon sense Oasls-men ard women mus,
marry their opposites," Love has moth.
ing to do with matrmony according to
Mrs. AIcGovern's code She explains
that love Is only an accident, anyway"
and that it "ean be produced aruneally %
Another clause pledges all members to
sschew tight shoes. laced corsets, long
dresses, the wearing Of trousers by man
.,nd woman, high collars and uncOm-
etable hats"
In taking stand for the abolition Of
trousers the society evidently makes a
hid for the support Of the new woman.
but the rules for contracting "a marriage
on common sense grounds" are rather
vague, Mrs McGovern however ex-
plains that in her own case she never
cared for Mr. McGovcrn IN the least,
He knows it, too, l married him accord
ing to rule, You see, am tall, he Is
short; he Is dark, am light, saw
he was my opposite. 50 l just married
him, Understandg"
That such erazy-Qunt reform" as
This has secured a large membership in
New York furnishes unmlstakable evil
denoe that the season OF midsummer
madness has set in unusually early this
year in the East,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-27
SUREsT TRANoUILIIzER OF THE
NERVES.

The surest tranquilliEer o. the nerves
IS medicine which remedies their SUPER
sensitiveness by invigorating them. over
tension OF the nerves always veakrns
them. What they need then, Is tonic,
not a sedative. The latter IS only useful
when there IS an Intense mental excite
ment and an immdiate necessity exists
for producing quietude OF the brain.
Hostetttr'sStomach Bitters restores tran
quility Of the nerves by endovns them
with the vigor requisite to boar. without
being Jared or disturbed unhcalthtully,
the ordinary impressions produced
through the media OF sight. hearing and
reflection Nay II does more than this
II enables them 10 sustain degree OF
tension from mental application which
they would be totally unable TO endure
without It's assistance Such. at least,
Is the Irresistible conclusion 70 be drawn
from the testimony OF business and pro-
fessionai men. lltterateures, cicrsymen.
and others who have tested the tOrtl-
flying and reparative influence OF ,nis eel
ebrated tonic and ne-vine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-27

The old story OF Prometa>ls is para
bls Prometheus was on terms ns inti-
macy with the gods From them he stole
fire and gave it to men. For this sin
he was bound TO the rocks Of Mount
Caucasus. and vultures were set uron
him. They only ate his liver. This gr.w
again as fast as it was necked away.
Are his sufferings 70 be lmsgil.I:
Take modern Interpretation OF the
parable There Is no cooking without
IRE. In cooking and eating the mischief
lies. The stomach is overtaxed. iha bow
els become clogged. they 'a1uot dispose
Of the food that is given than. The i'm
purities back up on the liver. Then come
the vultures-the torments Of a diseased
lsver. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery is more than equal 70 the vuI-
lures Of dyspepsia and its kindred dis
eases. There is no more need OF suffer-
ing from dyspepsia than there is OF aang-
ing ones self. Sold by all meiI,ine deal
ers the world over.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-27

One Of Dun's reporters. who was re-
Gently in the city, said that with in
creased bar service and the railroad I'm
ishcd. Astoria business houses would
take a new rating. This is no doubt
true. and ii is also true that the entire
town win take new rating when a few
manufacturing enterprises are establish
ed here 1t cannot but be source Of
qualification TO every business man and
every citizen to know that practical
steps are being taken towards the build
ing OF a large saw mill and large -four
mill here. Such an impetus to trade viii
be given by these two enterprises alone
that Astoria win not know itself The
next most important matter. ard perhaps
the most important Of all, Is the building
OF dry dock that will accommodate
ths largest ships which may come 10
this port. When il is known abroad
that ships can load at this harbor with
little or no towage charges, and that
ample facilities are fforded for repairs
in dry dock, Astoria and Oregon can
meet the competition OF the Sound at
every turn and build up the only port
on the north Pacific coast