davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

stzenssA vas ncs kesd IA sxn< Il the ssdnuaFialA
lcsAe1F CcaR1nNHaas feeneee Ard - sse<t soHuhs
C@seaand G.. G. q - frns< vAs EarAHi - s
p1mtz - the anHc resas~ NJ esxstnM and - -
vMd Wesxn<nx N Ch&ArsAks q AAae MknEnn
famnV. ard C3rsxsxn6 C.. C. ana - lzxsss arssaa
- sh8 azbsae stssks ssrsadana he ernssses.
Se2hv~sera. Ns~ ya<4 Cvzua pnsas nn4ae
aaa AesAnua psssery~1 Tee kv<Ase saia u sAape
arxRux1nAtsd gcSnt CA3e~gc &sr<as Western r.
erseups lo~t = fsoua sAe AHst saks Ia&sAw pr~-
fsfFrd sas IN xved dsnsad The sAueans vss Sail.
bsH 1rA
hents were vsTv dali and rasAsr Irregular rossa
ssass. par vsiae. NsNkAA p.sswa States ~ ecszson
and he He~ u ssxsssersd destined H. While the 81
ssaEcsd and tae DID il csssrcxa IN the ssa price
Uooey anA ExeAaa9e.
Ncors can sscsds Al xsa1s E~s c~sss tase lr~ns
= ~ cess Pssmr snssesasa& paper, s5esns ~ eenk
Sesv4ssx exrAxA9< frsvuus wsss srtaas bnmamesn -
hsneMm h&ils at AGSeAssl f-e a~nsAnd ard Il
81 s&sss< ~ s<~ sixty DAYS; sasfsd rssss xsN -
and - Sl6A -: ecsnme-ezAl hills. NA SfsW
ss8easrss 0&61ri hax slfFe$ ave Msxsesn 1uaasss.
$se. oe<sHmeus earz.k nrssxass. saase hznSh tnap
tive rzssruad bends svexsaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Breadstuns.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.--whea.-Firm: spot
market steady.
barley Not quoted spot market steady
oats-Weaker fss red ard steady for white
Spot quotations were
Wheat shipping 81 O. for No I. and u csa tor
'I Bsris,m @i'et sas ae hTxsins ssssls.
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks. q. so: wheat. centsis. 80
barley, eentas s.n5s oats. reniafs. 2Ns; beans.
sacks, fss; corn, centals go rcsaso~s. sacks grss
onons. sacks, rs: bran. sacks Nd: hay tons 80
wool bales. 1876: hides "a raissns bezes. H. vine
gallons, u.Bo.
Closing Qaotatio.s.
Wheas-Firrn: December NIu
Corn-Iarss yellow. 81. i2ssfiiS
Wool and Hops.
wooi-spring ~Nesada. iaasse: Eastern orercu. ~
mlsc; vslier do, iT@isc. Fall-NossAeyn mountain
lambs. saior mountain lsraie, Sslac. San Joaquin
plains case; Humboldt and Msndociao, iaai5e.
Hops-crop Of isN. ifie
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Mfls.uns- Middinss. si'@lse; bran, sisals 30 per
Hsy-whsat, Ews 80; wheat and oas Eassa; eest
barley. s. sesf 50. alfalfa. t@se straw. par BALE
Aasec,
iSaNe: garlic. td2se green PEAS, 2azie: string
beans 2asc per n: tomatoes feast Is t,oa: a.par.
5ss7: esq plant. ssoasl: chsi green prpfrss.
ss4s5r.
Fruit Choice Apples ser common, 8c: s.rswher-
y,sx s4ssss csu,eioups~. sass 8: mutmacs. 81 asc:
peaches. 3seisor box pears Bartlett shat . uinsas
xseser Meyiran lines. rssack Nit ~: Ca~
Hcruis lemons T3c@sSi 80: ehse. California lemons
8 'ssss: bananas 81 ass 80 bunch: pinespFies siss
dnyen
Hutter-fsucy creamery. ssse; ~ sssnuds IA
lsc; fancy dairy. i'slsc do eonds. isaisc. psekiea
3a2iri hrkin. iea ke
chesse-Ns~. sSssc: Young America. osaice Easi-
cgr- igfisse
Esss~ssose. issise: fancy ranch. si$z'c: Eastern
i6taiISc
feas'sry Turkey sohbless. I!a7isr n: tartes hens
ilnise: old rnnstet~. As4 - 8c~@n: yuuns rasw.eys
s. s5as 50 snail beaser~ s. Js3 60 isrss ersais~s
s. ssds&; tryrss. sAsf g. hens. snze 70: odd twcks
Sss3 20 voting tseks. - ssas geese u fsssiB pair:
rosiings. 81 zaig; old pssenns 81 1aisa
Exchange.
Sterling on L4aion. ssTts dsFs. AS.
Sterling on Loudon, sigAt S&4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Seattle maxAr<s w~re brisk today. CalseCg1fn
Oco<ss rhieh cane no 90 shs iaxe Essnx
tspsffy. although there a vesr little fail in pssnsn
Grsp@ are 50 sAe mxrA<s In larger 9nxnsisses tasa
before. and setting 81 8 per box Ptrns
pearb0 and aE<secss sesnaia TIE ssue ssisFneats
a vztesrxisns ard csntesoMpes arriving daily.
ard zE& ssa quoted prices
Ssnuberyis~ n<asiy cat az the rzAFkEt Tie
shaemsu1 sxFy isxAt sss5sx. Ezny u The coEa-
xssxina nen nus bclsx able 10 rst 3 sszlg1s cxase
Raspesniss srs raersxsu asA are s<es&ax fAiy veil
The srsin market rs aAnrs II barley. u - said
by grain that the Eastern " Ashingscn farm
holding thar grain ser . SRA higher prfce
anA bkriay IN 6An Rraee,sre b ebeasrs than
their Eries. u viii be shipped frrm there ter seszn
time al least. Nee has b euHsnS IN In small quar-
tities bit after this week IL Is thought that it
VIII be se<y raeussful In tbs ieral rnArksta
fhe sAimoa has he~n . fsfxi~ better In the
higher psicx VIII Be paid 10 the asasrme0 In Tia
fatars. Elesea tens a hslih1s came sn ffana tAe
Cape yesterday. and sAs purchased rs the local
nsh ssaxkesa No ehAasss In the yxses a hsh Ase
a..asS1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Chicago.


CHICAGO. July S-The desnand fsr cattle today
Slow At the rcrsnt decline fancy grades brought
S 7Sa5 S. choice steers s. s0as 70 me1iums xSS
SD; hc-f strrrs - saas4 rs butts - saes %: c,ws
and heifers, 26sefs Western fed steers 81 ess5 es.
Texsns. So sAaS. D. calves. 81 9<s&TA
The supply q hogs was greater than the demand
and prices declined iNaise. Fair 20 choice 81 Nt6
AS: heavy psskess.. - MA Is; msxed s. akss 80;
butchers, 81 D@f5: light grades. 81 5<as s.: psxs,
EsSsah
There was active slaash;esias demand for
shesp at unchanged pric~s, inferior 10 Prime sheep
y S46 Is: Western rangers. c.5a4s %; rams q s0bf
$50: ewes. 0as Is; yeariinss sasoesAs So; sprias
iamts, 81. ssa6N
Recsipts-cattie. sae: hoes DoN, sheep N.pa
Omaha.
OMAHA. Juiy @-CAtile Receipts. i,Ae head.
Market active and STEADY. Native beef steers 81 sA7
6eo Western steers $ieft 70; Texas steers. s. saas b.
cows and heisers. 81 tas4 50. canner. So 3Ms Is:
stocksr and feeders, 81 76a&S; calves. s&a6 20;
bulls and stays g 1a4 %
Hoys- Receip.s 1850 Market sSlec lower Hear.
y ITsat3 mixed. 81 I.s@t -; light, ui7tas 81 halk
OF sales. 81 istssA =:
Sheep Receipts. l.on. Market lower. Fair 10
choice Westerns. St6st 70: common and stock sheep
p.7saA5: lambs. 81 5oas,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

F1oss- Rsc~tsss IL 100 barrels. ~ssx~ss ssA Mss.
kes steady fatty active for spring paseass: askss
grade aases
vhsat~a ss<spss n 600 hashrl. Spot sssy; M Z
~ rae o b afsss fstsians cEsnss sssady ana
slaersafsr sssssoy~a considerable ssrwsssh Il asisr.
s,-srf IN hst resthsY sas cereysainss frssn fhs
N1yfh~e.s skrfssaxe ~ rhxaf ssstsntz a. fhlv
exss ard ssh ~ heavr rstss IN k&asss knsrss
ssashy finally induced rssifzsns ssa arfiss fres
tes cis.ssa 81 n vet sfsssnfs. Jsfs esa~~a ~
~ Aassass closed ssse. ssptssnsss eia~~s sstx.
web sfesTy
u0sal -1ssfs-
t;osre~ ssu<ssrss eiazess ssra4y " hassss 20 &c
saxgT sAsrs D. ~ hsss. issrtsdirs Aasess A. .
s~rtsfn,~s. ass; oesatAs. 40. spys~isss dali sxsa
ssxxr~ gsw s.easy uasss gssnsd s.~ssy.
T7e i>~sf ras.tes far wssssls irYrsssr 81 tsy
sfsst~x sss sa@ne Ssszzysasssss hsxAsf 50. s4kers
lsws, xsvs frssn sAe West ssd assas8 essa.
rscsinx ia ussasmse- ard wlts aakeseA8n 4~sssnd
axsxwlS r~ss&ssssh1e fa~ sAs ssstftsa STATE -
ss2sss s@aeeaIig- Irs@ s9saaa~d increased b.
mssd sspssF frsns tB tnc~. hsst ncs auesshsv
ksss@s Tf snrsesfs fs4sIsss s<~ts iesA fsss 90
co sasxs literal assttsxs ssssssv Unchanged
f'sx fsEa-sx ARRESTS rssafAsi. IS
Nsks sxrEes~-s tssns ss&
Tss~fspsu sAd sssssssts ESs@ -
@xes&er@NM
TAe syws sass anss tke sstlfas cvSes sa~ xIssm
snA sssestsrs .zsass Lead ~ y is .: sss< sie~a.
* q
Bostoe stock Market.
BOSTON sasy M-s-Ss sag
nssssa Nassssns - Passuts ...... "
Batss Eussos .-ss-. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteliikencef.
ELLENsBrRG. July eo.-eThe hay hAr-
vest IL on I'm full blast IN the valley. hut
a shortage IL help IL holding n hack. The
farmers are unable to set what help tAey
want At 81 10 a day. A. much az - n be-
ing offered. New Timothy hay II selling
here now at SO ton on the cars. ana
orders are rolling in RAPIDLY from the
Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

PORTLAND 1ssy - re NAsst m&sks4 rens}a.
Asstsss- ssst r tSs essFsass a ezx4zs-
G2asszs eAs esss<s slzsx SsAas@ - asazs hs
ss tsrvs- GxFzEt sssssS Aasa& sse<sst sz~xSs.
ssses Eas lar fsz3s sx Se. tst sask4az xsa
- easzAf a. th~ss &&Eses zsaa fsErkasAsss ~ E.c
w& sas~a sas sssss xAxs eVzzs8 - s~ezras 81
Nc ssseg szzaszazzy sseszr-e sHss hknextsm sw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
wEATmER RECORD.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
ruslasd. Iuiy q. -
Fair.
q. q DEPARTMENT or AcRicuITuR1
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAlLf BULLETIN.
SEATTLE 1uIY 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

The great Shasta Route Offers exrso-
tfonai advantage 10 these desiring TO Wit
Han rsaEefs-o or offsr California posnsa
tails Summer Lew rates ousek tins
Fsrss from eeassie 50 Han FYanessec - a
FIRST esass: Ge ~ t6srige Including bArth
In sstn<y Pullman or torsrfsf car fraan Port
ssseris, u. r. d p. A. Aoufhsrn PaetGa
&C.. SIS First avenue. H<asste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

rtsapessi.

SEW YORK. Isis - AYse rssra1<~rtas Aaysr-
sts~zs En<s<r Asaaesss s&sSesrsr ~syss
Thx ssasA<ss ssesx ~sne fxssss ssssre xHS sAssgsE
tssxy 80 he ssSszrx n sh3 h~na 10 sAAs@ - ~.
xsasssAl 1spxse b sssAsasd - BRIG III heo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

TACOMA 5aIT &.-Hhszs rvsus8ns a-isst. ~
ss<vssss ssassxfxsx. t5Sa. Sc. hfssesseza. sse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
Exchange


NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

-
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

West gxs1Ee NJ I rssh So Ne Asssrss,
sse. nas5saax. Sa / esssh. ssc Na / tsaessss= 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
THE SEATTLE PosrMrE1IIGENcER FRIDAY, JULY H. 1ss.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
-rsasassels-
RALPH SIMON. ~ Seattle National Bank
building.
". r LAMEuTH. Seattle National Bank
building
r. v. DAvfs-aoLm wsshsnsssa sssidans-
REEFS p. DANIELS. % New York block
GEO. r. AUST. 7g New York naiidsng.
MILO A. moor. is-n Eoxveu huiidins.
CmIaorODIsTs.
HANNA. ths esly graduate enfropooast on
the paeiAe coast. Endorsed by physicians
Parfors. x3s Burke guiding -four years
NEW cEIraopoDIsT PARLoRS Just
opened at he Elk Turkish Baths. corner
sscond and James
DEsTIsTs.
ALBfN q sMfTH-Teisphone. Bins 81
Sullivan block
DIR BRAGpoS. fourth noor MntuA, Life
bs0ck.
DIR. BURkHARr. % Mutual tAfs build.
tag.
c. A. HOLMES. D. D. g.. Coiman build
EDUCATIONAL
I.Es's business college. second ana Union.
shorthand. rypewTiiing. bookkeeping, PEN
manshta. arithmetic; day and night.
good. big. reliable school Wilson's
Modern Business College. Phone. Main
as
PRIVATE SCHOOL - Mrs Laursncs
Gronlund. Holyoke block
ATTEND the hss. Acme business COZ
0sTEOPATMY.
.-~----->-----~-r- ----->----->--~
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF O6TEO-
pATHY-Slxth sioor Safe Deposit build
ing, Examination free. Literature on
application
MME. ARAMENTI. the celebrated singer
and vocal teacher OF New York: voices
examined from II To I daily: residence
Rainier-Grand hotel. Studio. q Hinckisy
block. Seattle.
ocuLIsTs AND AuRlsrs.
ply stefan for diseases of the threat; re-
moved To rooms 32s-a Z7 Bailey building.
corner Second and Cherry streets.
DR. sTiI.LsoS. eye, ear. nose and throat;
removed to No. Hinckisy.
DIR. siMoNToN. oculst. aurist 81 Hinek.
ley block
OPTICIANS.
MISS wILZINSkI, optician. III Cherry:
consultation free.
RUPTURE SPECIALIZE.
RUPTURE cured without knife, pain or
loss OF time. Rooms te-al Holyoke
block.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
pR. d. MASON SURGERY AND DIs-
eases OF women Office 3oa Mutual Life
building. residence 1915 Fourth avenue
ONCE phone Red ST.; residence. Bun III.
DIR. FLnIscHER Speciality surgery.
genito-urinary. nervous and female dis
eases. Washington block. First avenue,
Seattle.
DIR. VAN DYkE-piseases OF women.
genito-uTinary, chronic, nervous blood
and skin diseases. Washington building
DIR MoNoD-Office removed to Seattle
Maternity Hospital. 2.3 First avenue.
DIR SARAH KENDALL. Hoiyoke block
Telephone Green Ssl.
DIR ARTHUR DE Voc. aeis Second av.
enue Telephone
DR. CALHOUN. Starr-Bosd block TsIe.
phone Main 81.
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL "a Hinekley block
vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
MISS MARSHALL. teacher OF music. 5g7
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

sesstis Lccal Resest nassmun tempevstnr~. =
degrees. minimum -. sean. o. pfy buib, ~ NJ
bnih, -, weather sisndy; fsscs NJ rainfall
GEORGE a. HAfdADCRY.
Aesstoa Dsse~for Wsstkss Rnsean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
A Great Hound.

The greatest fox chase of which
there is any authentic record took.
place in the neighborhood Of Long
Branch, IN Meade County, last week.
Ben Matthews. colored man living
at Long Branch, has foxhound
named Queen. One evening last
week, when the air was soft, Queen
and her companion, Don, together
with Jim Bickcrstatf' sole Maze:
started for the hills near by. and were
not long absent when they started a
vigorous old fox. By their vigorous
mcuthing it was known that they had
warm scent and were on the trail OF
fox of fine staying qualities. For
several hours during the night there's
idents Of that vicinity could hear all
three hounds tonguing together, and
then the two male dogs dropped out of
the run, leaving Queen to keep up the
chase alone. All night long she fol-
lowed the trail, and along toward
morning was joined by some fresh
hounds, who stayed with her for a few
hours, fell out, rested up and Joined
in the chase again at intervals during
the next twenty hours.
On the second day Of the chase
Will Sa(1rand's "Tige,' hound no.
ted for its staying qualities, Joined
her and remained until the close OF
the run. Queen was on the run,
without rest, the entire 36 hours con-
sumed in the chase. She stopped
only when she had run reynard to
cover. After she had accomplished
this she lay down and guarded the
burrow. and when found by her owner
was so stiff and sore she could not
.Eove q limb, and had to be carried to
the house Matthews, her owner,
thinks she is the best foxhound on
earth, and would not trade her for the
best horse in Kentucky.-Brechtn-
ridge (Ky.) Ncus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Vote OF Charity.

There is a government official uow
on duty in Washington whose face
would close the doors of beauty show
with snap before ne could get within
a mile Of it, and yet he ism unhappy
On the contrary he has a sunny nature
that makes his face a flower garden all
the year round. The only criticism
that car be made Of him is that he is
as conccited about his homclincss as
handsome men are about their beauty.
That may be unusual, but it is true.
The other day he was talking on the
subject Of his looks.
Ten gears or more ago, he said,
II was candidate for Congress. in
my State, with no show to win, but
plenty of enthusiasm in the good
cause. I had been making tonr Of
the district, delivering speeches, and
at one place I remained over night
at farmhouse in lieu of a tavern. I
retired carly and about#an hour later
I heard the host and his wife come
into their room, which adjoined mine,
with rather lcosly hung door between
the two apartments. | presume they
thought was asleep, because they
talked along so I could very easily
hear. I was not interested in their
conversation. however, until they be-
gan to talk about me. 1t was general
at first, and it narrowed down to my
personality, the woman arguing for
me like good fellow At last she
explained why, John, you owc it to
the teaching of the Bible to vote for
him and to work for him, too. John
couldn't exactly see why, and | rose
on my elbow to hear the line of argu
mcnt. You do, she explained, be
cause you have no right to make his
burden any heavier than the Lord
made it for him in the first place.
You ought to do all you can for man
with face like his to make him for
get it. Washington .Stor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures Of these diseases,
over a large part Of the civilized world.
The most hattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works: of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured of
severe colds that have yielded prompt
.ly to its soothing effects, and of the
dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the
child. The extensive use Of it for
whooping cough has shown that it
robs that disease of all dangerous con-
sequences. Sold BY =lliIl-Orr Drug
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
What

w aoe
mother
does not
wish to be
pror d of
her c b il =
dren? What
mother
does n OF
want them
to be
healthy,
happy,
laughter.
loving and
able to
withstand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

4 TWILIGHT PRAYER MEETING.
Few incidents connected with my
service as soldier have fingered in
my memory more vividly, or in their
retrospect have brought, perhaps, a
deeper sense of satisfaction than that
which closed a bright May day in 81.
Sherman and Johnston were fronting
each other near Kingston, Ga. In
the skirmishing that day the Oglc-
thorpes had suffered some casualties.
Among them one that saddened all
the company. Young Hugh Lagarc
Hill, son Of Hon. Joshua Hill, a
beardless boy and one of the bravest,
[ ever knew, had been shot through
the head and instantly killed. He
had joined some months before at
Thunderbolt and, becoming restive
under the inaction of service on the
coast, had applied for transfer to
Johnston s army. Chafng under the
delay brought on by military red tape
IN such matters and anxious to secure
a place on the firing line, he had urged
Will Daniel to press the matter, as he
wanted to reach his new command in
time for the opening Of the spring
campaign. Before the papers we're
returned, our regiment was ordered to
Dalton and the transfer was aban-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
CAMP MEMORIES.
i. 4. Clark in .luqMst0 Chronicle.

IuGMst0 Chronicle.
doned. Poor Legare The spring
campaign had not yet drifted into
summer before his bright young life,
that knew no other season but it's
spring, had found it's sad and sudden
ending on the firing line, post for
which he longed SO ardently and met
SO bravely
In the evening of that day VIC occu-
pied a line near Cass' station, chosen
by Johnston for a general and decisive
engagement with Sherman's S army.
The battle order was issued and read
to every regiment. The Fabian pol
icy, which had marked the campaign
from the opening, was to be ended.
The gage Of battle was thrown down
and Atlanta fate was to be settled
before another sunset. Every ar
rangement for the coming conflict was
made and the men, ready and anxious
for the fray, were resting on their
arms. At the twilight hour two mem
bers of the Oglethorpes left their
places in the line and retired to
Quiet spot in the forest not far away,
to talk with God No church spire
raised it's lofty summit heavenward.
ssNo long drawn aisles nor fretted
vaults were there, through which
s:the pealing anthem swelled the note
Of praise Under the open sky, in
one of Goods first temples, as dusk
was deepening into night, they kneel-
ed together and each in turn, in tones
Of earnest supplication, asked for
God S protecting care upon themselves
and on their comrades in the coming
battle, and for His blessing on the
flag for which they fought and prayed.
And when their prayers were ended,
they pledged each other that if it was
the fate of either one to fall, the
other would act a brothers part and
give. in every way, such aid and COM
fort as he could. Returning to their
places in the ranks, they wrapped
their worn, grey blankets around them
and lay down under the starlight to
pass in calm and quiet sleep the night
before the battle. l. have attended
many larger prayer meetings since
that day; I have heard many petitions
|, to throne Of grace clothed in more
cultured phrase, and yet but few that
seemed more earnest or filled with
simpler trust in God.
Under the urgent protest Of Hood
and Polk, Joe Iohnston's plans were
changed and the promised battle be-
side the Etowah was never fought. /
know not what its issue would have
been, personal or national. I know
that if the hundred and fifty thou
sand men, marshalled upon that field
on that May day, had met in deadly
strife, the shadows would have fallen
on many northern and many south
ern home. Yet if that evenings
bloody promise had been fulfilled,
when in the gathering twilight at its
close, our company rcii was called to
mark the living and the dead, some
how can but feel that we, my friend
and comrade, Steed, and I, whose
humble prayers had broken the silence
Of the evening air to reach no other
ears but ours and God IS would, in
His kindly providence, have answered
"Herc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
lives TO so years.

- While the turkeys natural life
is only ten years, the goose sometimes
lives 10 so wears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

the ordinary illnesses of childhood?
Any woman may insure the health Of her
children who will take proper care of her
health in wonanly wa. The health of
her children depends almost entirely upon
her general health, and particularly upon
the health and strength Of the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens Of
maternity. a woman has no right to dis
regard her own health, comfort case and
happiness, she certainly has less right to.
condemn her children to life of suffering
or an carly DEATH That is what she does
if she neglccts the health of her special
womanly organism. DIR. Picrcc's Favoritc
Prescription is an unfailing remedy for all
disorders OF this description. Itstrengtl,-
ems and nvigoratcs the sensitive organs
concerned, and is the best preparation for
the trials and dangers of maternity. Itin-
surcs the we'll being Of the mother and the
health ofthe child. It's use is guarantee
of bountiiul supply Of nourisilinent for
The little newcomer Many women who
once bore children only to speedily lose
them. are now mothers of healthy, robust
children as the result Of the use of this
medicine.
Barbra A. cyntld Of Indian Creek. Mo-, writes:
{. am very thankful for what DR.. Piercc's I'a-
voric Prescription did for me. was all broken
down from nervous prostratio',, but since taking
your medicine have had more relief than
from all the doctors Your favOrltc Frcscrlp-
ton did me world OF good.
Manywomefl have told their experiences,
and given their names. addresses and pho
stographs in- DE- licrcc's Common Sense
Medical Adviser This book is free. 4
copy willzbc sent toany address upon re-.
ccipt Of oI onc-ccnts stamps to. cover costof
mailing only Address DIR. r. Y. Pierce
Buffalo, n. y. rhc l;avoritc l'rcscrp-
ton is for sale by all dealers and no hol-#
est man will urgc#a substitute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

The largest mass Of pure rock
salt in the world lies under the pro-
vince of Gallicia, Hungary. It is
known to be $50 miles long, 20 broad
and 250 feet in thicknes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands agains;
the Estate Eobt. L. ifalnbee, dec d, are
hereby notified to pyasontthom, properly
proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law. and those in
debteti to make payment.
w. II. GHAMBi.EF,, .Ndm'r.Z
Feb % l,"l -