davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07

Key West, June 1.-The United States
Simmons, arrived here at 7:O o'clock this
morning from San Francisco, Cal, which
port she left on March 18th. The trip was
uneventful and there was not even a
case of sickness aboard. Much of the voy-
age was made in company with the bat
tleship Oregon, and the first question of
the Marietta's officers was as to the Ore
CONS whereabouts.
After the Marietta passed Cape Horn
she uept a sharp lookout for the Spanish
torpedo gunboat Temerario. which was
Supposed to be hunting for the Oregon.
to meet the Spaniards. and they say that
if a meeting had taken place they would
surely have sunk her. During the entire
voyage they sighted only half d dozen
vessels. -.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
Military COURAGE,

The question of the comparative pro-
portion Of really brave men in any ar
my will probably never be determined.
Great officers on the Continent keep
their knowledge on that subject rig
orously as a professional secret, and
assume as a certainty that all oldiers
are brave. They know very we'll, how
ever, that they are not, and when con-
fidentia1 will admit, as Marshal Won
Moltke one did in public, hat with a
great number it takes discipline, and
severe discipline too, to induce them
to face shells unshrinkingly. Ameri-
can officers have been known to ac-
knowledge that of their men, who are
as brave as any in the world, 20 per
cent. would run away if they could.
and in every army, ven ours, which a
man enters only of free will, there is
a certain proportion who literally can
not overcome their fears. They are
stricken with a sort of paralysis. The
proportion is probably not high ia any
army, the majority, if in health, being
able to do their duty, n having in
tense motives to do it; but neither is
the proportion high of those who lite
rally feel no fear.
There are such men, we do not quite
understand what the emotion is, as
there are also some who have in ex-
IRENE anger a sense of pleasure,
which sometimes not only quickens
their blood, but distinctly increases
their intellectual force. This is said
to have been true Of General Picton,
who. though a hard man, rough man,
was an "angel when bullets were
about" n was undoubtedly true of
the first Lord Cough, who had q
trick, highly disagreeable to. his staff,
of seeking points of full exposure to
the enemy's fire. The immense re-
| spect paid to such men i nall armies
| shows. however. that they are ex-
| ceptional. and on the whole, we be-
| lieve that the opinion of the first Sir
| Henry Havelock is very nearly the
truth. The writer once had an oppor-
| tunity during a discussion on the utili-
| ty of the Victoria Cross of cross-ques-
| tioning hat famous general on the
/ subject, and never forgot his reply" In
| my experience" he said, "in any Brit
/ ish regiment there are always a hun
| dred men who would storm the gates
I Of hell. eight hundred who if they die
it would follow in. one hundred who
want to skulk in the bitches, ano
| about thirty who actually do skull
there or Observation-Disclosures Spectator
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07

do not known Which WAY
10 Turn for Afd-ColoHel Cowles DO.
ing WelI-Recruitfng the Two Regt-
ments-Inferfor Flonr Furnished the
Second Regiment.
Messenger Bureau,

Messenger Bureau,
Raleigh, ". c., June 4.
Adjutant General Cowles was resting
easily this morning. His leg is in plas-
ter and he says he is getting on nice
ly. He said: Tell my friends that
I'll soon get we'll and that I'll be right
down there in Cuba." Surgeon Brooks
Of the Second regiment, vas with Gen
eran Cowles and said the latter was
sympathy are coming from all parts
Of the state. The general is lienten-
ant colonel Of the Second. He is a
fine horseman n would not have
been hurt had not the street car struck
his horse and actually knocked the an
lnal over. 1t is said tina the horse
was rolled over twice by the car, but
he is not hurt.
The orders for the recruiting of the
companies Of the Second regiment to
106, it was said this morning. would
be issued at once to the COM
manders. Recruiting has in fact al
ready begun. There will be two or
three of1lcers NJ men from each COM
pany employed in recruiting.
Captain Lee, L. S. A, who is to re-
cruit the negro immunes from this
state, wrote to the mayor of Green's
boro to know if that would be a good
point for a rendezvous. The mayor
promptly replied no.. The desire is to
have these troops isolated.
st Chairman F. NJ. Simmons
says there is a revival of democracy
in eastern North Carolina. He says it
is delightful to see the enthusiasm of
the party since the democratic state
convention.
The office-holding populists don't
know which way to turn after their
rebuff by the democratic state onv
ton. One of them, State Librarian
Cobb, of the populist state committee,
avs he does not know whether the
republican convention will take any
action as to fusion with the populists,
or whether it will leave the matter
open the the various counties and let
the latter adjust it. AS to fusion on
congressman, Cobb said he really knew
nothing. The populist leaders are Ger
tainly in a hole.
There are complaints, n just ones
of the poor quality of the flour issued
for the bread of the Second regiment
in camp here. It seems that Lieuten.
ant Rowland, the assistant commits.
sary, kicked and wanted to refuse tc
AXE the flour, which was sen here
from Atlanta, out had to take it. There
are 5000 pounds of it on hand now
The surgeons of the regiment say it is
miserable flour; so say the bakers
The First regiment had excellent flour
The matter of the poor flour will be
brought to Colonel Burgwyn's atten.
ton.
n question as to whether, with {
strength of 1O6, the companies are tt
have an additional second lieutenan
or not, is yet an open one. Al orde,
or decision as to this is asked for.
The assertion that there is a case o
smallpox near Statesville being doubt
ed, a government expert is requested
to investigate and report. DR.. Wer
tenbaker will be sent.
There are now fifteen patients in tn
| Second regiment hospital here: not
single case being at all serious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07

sssssmssr z as Il. as
s se1y ..:.il.Gs. nT i SS ISL Ss:s
Lard. per 100 lbs
July ...-.-... sl.t- s1-i3 so71s sG1.
september 49,. 69 a1 els Sis
Short RIBS per 100 ie.S
September -. $50 so aSta 5Si.
Cash quotations were a. follows: Flour
winter patents 800: <%traishts.
x>5oae 3; bakers. a@aAa: No. : yellow
corr. Gn0.c: No : spring wheat. SIG:
No, : spring whea;. @srsi-io; No. : carn.
No. J white. .aa>h~c, mess pork. per
BIB. sn6gnn: Lard. per leo los. S.foR
sl1is: Short ribs SIDES, loose. Ss.1s&:
dry sailed shoulders. boxed. S..sr5S:
short clear sides. boxed. 81 asfsS
New York. June Flour quiet. but
FIRMLY sustained: winter patents. sS.ota
so.
wheat-Spot firm: No. : nj Sis op-
lions opened Arm and near moaths were
supported all the forenoon by covering
stimulated by higher Liverpool cables.
European and western crop damage re-
ports and light interior receipts. closed
&c net higher. with late months under
realizinz @GAsc net lower. No. . red. July
S.0i%IlGi1. closed at Nd@4: Scptcnb~r
~ 5-isrS. closed AZ ~. December Nla
Sa.c. Closed al Ss.c.
Corn-Spot easy: No. > 3ai.r. options
opened easy and sold OF under liqulda-
tton. ignoring bull news. and clos~! Lil.~
net lower. July closed a. S7A.c. S"ptem-
Der y a-Isr3>~c. CLOSED At Ssa.c. DeceSn-
Der S$sH&7sc: closed at 2>7sc.
Oats-Spot steady: No. : 81. Options
inactive ard easy with corn. CLOSING -,
on. July closed At Ser.
~Lad-Easy: western steamed S5:
July $50 nominal: refined easy.
~Pork-Steady: mess sl.@fIii5o. short
clear SI2 2sn l4.sl.
Eggs-Ffrm: state and PENNSYLVANIA
ll'4c; western fresh loA.Illc. southern
Po,atoes-Quie;; New York s2ea237x:
new. S5s13.5o
Petroleum-Dull. rehnei New York Sails:
Philadelrhta and Baltimore &.lo. 10 in
Ric-Firm; domestic fair 10 extra 5La
7.c.
Molasscs-Steady: New Orleans OMEN
kettle. good 10 choice. c>a32o
Cabbage-Quiet: southern S5n@c.
Cotton Seed Ou-Stcady and rather
easy; prime crude 2la22c nominal; primo
crude l7a1Sc: prime summer yellow 25i.p
26c: butter oil Gaa3Oc.
C~onee-Options opened steady at a do
cline OF 5 points: ruled inactive and t"A-
tureless with weak undertonc: European
and Brazilian cables being bearish, spot
market was weak and Their" being abso-
lutely no outside speculative support:
! closed steady at 8 TO IL points lowcr;
sales 1000 bags. including Deoumbcr at
1876; February Sos Spot Corce-RIo dull:
No. : invoice 6Ac. No. : jobbing GTsc:
mild duh. tOruONa Nlgula'gc
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining Sac;
centrifugal. S test. I 5-l6c; refined hrm:
mould a 5sc: graduated SAC.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady: strained com
mon to good 81 42tadl.E. Turpcntine dull
at 2Sf 2SAc.
Cha rlesron-Turpentin" market dull AZ
DC: sales none. Rosin firm and unChang-
ed: sales none.
Savannah-SpiritS t~urpcntlne firm at
| 0cD. sale. l-S' rpC,ipfS for TWO ia ~ z tNA-
Rosin tirm: sales 1852; receipts FOR TWO
days ID. quote; a II & N.p - N05. u
81 10; + $ll5: q Si.G: ~ ! Sli5: Is VI $50.
n $40: w g S1.t5; w w S.S.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
Especial to The Messenger.)

.tSpeClal % n MessengeT-l
Goldsoboro, \. c., June 4.-LizZle
Mann, a negro who was shot
at a negro festival Thursday night,
died this afternoon. Andrew Lane and
Lee Malone were fighting and Lane
fired a pistol at Malone, and STRUCK
the woman in the abdomen. Lane and
Malone. are in jail.
Honorable F. II. Simmons. was re-
commended for state chairman at a
meeting OF county democratic executive
committee her this afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
Cn General Lees staff.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 4-Major Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. in OF the
Seventh army coprs, headquarters 70;
which have been definitely established III
this city. has appointed on his stan Rus
sell Harrison, son of ex-President Har'
rfson, and a son Of Vice President no
bart. Mr.. Hobart will be assistant adju'
tant general and M. Harrison p-opaoi!
inspector general.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
VESSELS IN PORT.
BARkS.

Ore, CNor.). 574 tons. Ostensen, LIVER
pool. Paterson, Downing * co.
Solid. (Swed.) J5 tons, Wedin. Rrls-
toll, England, Paterson. Downing & 90.
S~CHOONERS.
Nimrod CAm.). tons, Green, New
York, J. T. Riley * Co.
Roger Moore. (Am) 3l2 tons. Miller.
New York, J. Il. Riley & Co.
Nellie Floyd. CAm.). 34 tons, Nelson.
Lewes, Del, Heide q 90.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07

GalvesronQuiet ar &c: net receipts 32
Norfolk>Steady at Sac: net receipts
1.17s.
Baltimore-Nominal at CSC; gross re-
ceipts So.
BoSton-Dull at src: net receipts 60:
gross receipts 1.s5D.
wiFmington-Steady at csc: net receipts
Il.
Philadelphia-ouiet at SAC; net receipts
S..
Savannah-Steady at SC: net receipts %.
New OrleanS-Quiet at s Lice; net re-
ceipts 2.075.
Mobile-Nominal at 8 l5-lsc; net re-
ceipts D.
Memphi-Steady at SC: net receipts g
Alphabetically at SIC; net receipts is
Charleston-S ominai-
cincinnati-Steady at &c; net receipts
614.
L~uisville-Firm at size.
St. Louis1Quiet at &c: net ceipt ].
HoustonISteady at ) I-lsc; net receipts
10.
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Chicago June 5.-The leading futures
| were as follows: -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
Spirits t~urpentine steady: machine bar
rels 5i.c, country barrels s4%c.
RosEn steady at &c and $40.
Tar firm at 81. ID.
Crude turpentine quiet: hard 800: soft
$50 and S1..0.
Prices same day last y~ear-Spir!ts tur-
pentine. @i&c and ai[.c: rosln. SIS and
SLe): tar. N.D: crude turpent!ne. $50.
$50 and s1.eo.
Receipts today-25 casks spirits tur-
pentine- sos barrels rostn. "a barrels tar,
70 barrels crude turpenTine.
Receipts same day last year-si- casks
spirits turpentfne. 10 barrels roSin. 81
barrels tar. II barrels crude turpentin..
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts-North Carolina. prime $4,000
per bushel: extra prime. sc: fancy TIC.
Virginia-Extra prime. iOlE5c.
RIce-Uplands. 65QSc; ~lowlands. $i.l01
Ills.
Corn-5 to sc.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams. I0i3 10
lie: shoulders, 6is TO &c: sides. s 10 size.
Chickens-Ffrm: spring l04Isc; hens
1SG25c; ROSTERS, 1SG22c.
Turkeys-(Live). Z to loo per pound.
Physically at loo.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch. hearts and
saps, $-50d2. 10; six inch. S2.5oG3.5o.
Timber at 800 to 500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
BONDS.
COTTCN.

Liverpool, June Al p. m.-Cotton.-
Spot, very quiet. prices steady: American
middling 3 9-16d. The sales Of the day
were 1900 bales, Of which 300 were for
speculation and export and included 300
American: receipts ZOO bales. including
1000 American. Futures opened quiet
with a moderate demand and closed dull
and inactive.
American midding. low middling clause.
June 3 32-64G3 33-6+d sellers; June and
July'3 32-6463 33-6+d sellers; Ju1y~ and Au-
gust 8 32-6463 33-64d sellers; August and
September 3 32-S+d3 33-s+d sellers: Septem-
Der and October 3 31-64d3 32-S+d sellers:
October and November 3 30-S4I3 31-6+d
sellers: November and December 3 9-64T
3 30-64d sellers; December and January
8 2s-6+13 3O-S4d sellers: January and Feb
ruary 3 29-S+d3 30-S+d sellers; February
and March 8 3O-6+d value: March and
April 3 30-S4G3 31-6+d buyers.
New York. June cotton inactive:
middling 61zc: net receipts none: gross re-
ceipts 1850: forwarded AS; sales 4s2; spin
ners 80: stock 136. S+5.
Total today and Consolidated: Net re-
ceipts 1856; exports to Great Britain
5.311: to the continent 7.Hs: stick AZ 722.
Total since September 1st: Net receipts
s.3S.63: exports TO Great Britain g 1854.
to France s3. ss1; 20 the continent 2. sSs,
Inc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
MARKETS By TELECRAP h
y

New York. June 4-Money on cali
steady at 14m1l2 per cent: last loan at liz
per cent: prime mercantile paper b. q A.
per cent, sterling exchange steady with
actual business in nike bills at 81. S6l4
di. S6l2 for demand n at ASH IA. SiL
for sixty days: posted rates at AS and
$iS7; commercial bills at ASd4s3k; sill
Yer certificates at 59%d10R: bar silver at
os14: Mexican dollars at 45i2; state bonds
dull; railroad bonds firm: government
bonds irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07

A will forgive a man any
thing but the fact that ne doe=p't adj
mire her. :
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-07
Troops Leave Atlantic for San Frar

cisco.
Atlanta, Ga. June 4.-The recruits from
Fort Mcpherson intended for service in
the Philippines, left tonight in two spe--
cial trains for San Francisco by way OF
New Orleans. They are a fine looking
set of men and fully equipped.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23

II is not alone the pilot schooner Ques-
tion now ag.tating shipping circles, AMI
whieh il IS hoped will soon have the in
yestigation and correction needed at the
hands Of oregons executive, but she
wretehed tug service now provided at
the mouth OF the RIVER Is inaicting irrep-
arabic injury TO the commercial inter-
ests OF the Columbia river. Not only are
shipowners mulcted by an outrageous
scale OF tug charges and CON-
pelled to pay heavy fees in many
clses where no seryices what
ever are rendered. but the tug boat n
kept inside the river for days at a time
when ships are known to be within hail
ing distance. or beating up and down
close to the mouth Of the river, flying ur-
gent signals for assistance TO enter the
harbor. Time and time again this win
ter the steamers Of the o. r. & y. ser
vice have crossed the bar with the regu-
Iarity OF a railway schedule. while the
Spreckels tug was snugly tied up at the
dock in Astoria. waiting for the bar TO
smooth down" Ships have more than
once been towed down to Fort Stevens
and kept anchored there in ttDe face OF
favorable winds outside. until the Co
Iumbia or State have crossed out and ac-
tualiy returned on the round trip from
San Francisco. on the plea that the bar
was TOO dangerous TO cross" Only yes
teriay. three large vessels one OF them
In distress. dispair.ng Of getting the help
Of any tug to bring Them in. spread their
canvas and sailed nearly up to the docks
Of Astoria, while the spreckels boat lay
skulking behind the jetty watching for
chance to get out"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23
NO FAcTIoN1srs WANTED.

TIE old saying that nothing succeeds
like success" is tr=e in politics as in
every other line Of effort. Temporary
victory. a seeming triumph. Is not the
success for which We labor. bur instead,
we are striving for thai supremacy
which will be recognized as sIccess in
future years. although it may seem a
defeat at the time being. The enduring
quality IS the true criterion OF sue, ,ess.
for naught but the right can endure.
Truth, though crushed to earth shall
rise again"
These ,rvatons apply TO the achieve
ments, the losses, the ups and downs Of
political parties, for the ultimate out
come Of every contest must be the
survival Of the fttest." You can fool
AL the people part OF the time. and fool
part Of the people all OF the time. but
you can't fool all Of the people all Of the
time"
1t therefore follows that not only under
the present. but under all conditions, II
behooves the republican party to lay
firm foundation OF principles and erect
upon 1t structure made up If honest
industrious, able and reliable men. only
by so doing can she hope for ultimate
victory There is now a prospect for a
union OF the silver forces throughout the
state and perhaps all over the nation.
Such a union would not be based upon
principle, but upon sacrifice of principle |
for the selfish motive Of securing the |
spoils that might be gained through such
a move. 1t would amount to no more nor
less than this: That each party to the
union should give up some Of the prin-
ciples which II firmly believes to be right
in order to Increase the possibility Of |
victory over the republican party and
division Of the plunder. In other words
It is not question of what is best for
our country, but by what means the dem
ocratlc party may be placed IN power.
To accomplish this end the foundation
ideas of the popullst party would be sac
rlfced and the party itself absorbed by
the democrats.
This combination, If the effort to or
ganize 1t should be successful, the republl-
can party must fight in the coming state
and county campaign, with possibility
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23

Of temporary defeat dofcai brought
about in such a manner could not be last
Ing, for the reasons that have been given
But we must unite our energies to aVo''
a defeat even in single instance and
how best to work to ,ha, end will he tho
subject OF Inquiry by all loyal rCpael'cens
from now until election,
Tho republican platform e pretty well
established already. and no change OF
importance can be cpcc,cd, or would ec
productive ot es,d. Tho personnel OF the
ticket is the an.impcr,ant subject AMI the
ana which viii probably determine the
contest one main and inv!olab|e rule
should he laid down by each man who
has a voice IN thc scls,,tOn ot candidates
for his own guidance, THAT rule Is that
no man who has caused disscneions or
has been the subject q dissatisfaction In
his own party shohd he put forward by
mis- friends The best material, the men
who can poll the hisa,s; number " votes
ana upon whom the Marty can eN'' unite
arr men Who haze never heon Identified
WITH factions " hc,r own party Il
makes no dGcrsa,, whcgacr the man
has ,s.en right or vrlos. if be has created
disturbance IN our own ranks hc Is a
dangerous man 90 ho placed on the ropub-
n,an ticket for any OTIS. We have
enough 10 contend with from the cut.
side without encouraging internal strife
as has often bcon done IN ,he past "a
house Divided aea'us, itsNt mus; fall"
Observing thts rule. and putting forward
only capable mon with clear records, the
republicans may rs, ASSURED of victory,
The question is not. VINO has b,en mis-
used in the past. OF who has done the
party work meriung reward bat rather
what honest. capablc man can poll the
largest number OF votes In his own party.
and win tho mos, votes grom the enemy.
These are a few Of the considerations
that are worthy the attention ot an loyal
republicans at this time. 4. W. p.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23
THE COSTA RICAN COUNTER
FEITERS.

For many months the CS,sV Riear
oOunterfelters have been isuirg bogus
notes OF the goyernmcn; Of the island
until the amount, It is sad. has rgachet
A,0GNo INSPECTORS OF the secre, service
bureau were chiefly instrumental in bring
ing me malsfaetOs to justice The etf-
eiency OF the sscret service is undoub,ed.
bu; it Is by no means secret. but a
patent fact. that the service tha, Hos.
letters Stomach Bttters does he weak.
nervous and dyspeptic IS OF genuine value.
There have been from time 10 time eoun-
'erfeits OF it. as there are Of the genuine
Costa Rican notes. but she miniature note
OF hand on the Label and the vignette
OF St. George ad the Dragon, coupled with
the exquisiiely finished typographical
work. are not successfully Imi,able. Any
one who has used the Bit,ens knows Its
admirable qualities and the features OF
the exterior Of the bottles. This agr,e-
able tonic absolutely prevents and rem
edies malaria, rheumatism. liver en-
plant. kidney trouble and dyspepsia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY YET

W. NJ Roplnc. cditor Tlsk.lNu. III
ch'"f 'ay'' "Yp WON'T keep houHe with
out pr Kings New Discovery Tor Con
sumption Coughs and colia Export.
mon'cd with many Others. but novor got
The true remedy until wo used Dr. Kings
New Discovery No other remedy can
'nk' ia place In our homo. A. In II we
have certain aHd elro cure Tor coughs
colds whoopiug cough. ctr." II l. idle to
experiment with other remedies. ovon II
hry ar" urged on you aa just ~ good no
pr Kings New Discovery. They ara no,
AZ good, because this rcmcdy has record
Of cures AMI bo,idca IL guaranteed II,
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles ut
E"Ica-conn Drug Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23

There Is strong suspicion that the
Washington pilots are not getting the
use OF the pilot boat and other furnish
ings provided by the taxpayers OF Oregon
without compensation. The condition of
tsIe pilot service has been notorious for
years. and Governor Lord viii Be amen
able to severe criticism II he faik to take
such immediate steps Ss are calculated
20 justify or clear up the eharges ~
Specting both the quality OF service. and
its management by the commission, 50
freely heard on all sides in Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23

Il take pleasure in recommending
Caamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy to all who suffer from
pains in the stomach" says Mr.. Mnt Nc.
kniey' editor OF the Rawson Cohio) Her.
aid. Until I usai this remedy It was a,
times. impossible For me to be in my
ofiee, owing to attl,ks lasting from one
to two days BY taking Il as soon as the
first symptoms Of the attack are felt,
no longer suffer MS unpleasant SICK.
ness" For sale by Charles Rogers, drug.
gist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-23
A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE.

few days ago q charming young lady
who was travelling alone between st..
Paul and Chicago, was accosted by a
gentleman, who invited her
to dinner with him. Certainly, Mr.
Carson" she replied. "for the Wisconsin
Central lines have the best dining car
service In the world; / shall be delight.
ed" For fureher particulars call on the
nearest ticket agent. or address J. C.
Pond, general passenger agent, Milwau-
kee, Wis, or George 8. Batty, general
agent, 24e Stark street, Portland, Or.