davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
WOOL MARKETS.


BOSTON. Dec 1.-THE American Wool and CT
ton Reporter VIII say tomorrow:
There has been very noticeable luli In business
during the past week, the volume az transactions
being less than onehah Of that reported during
the preceding week. This quieter condition Of a.
fairs n not unweicome 10 the tssds. ~ It gives
them chance to catch up On deliveries. Tho
strength OF tho situation Is In nowise weakened,
owing to the continued frmn0s and hardening tn
dcncy Of yalae5 abroad. which enable wool to -
exported at profit in case IL ia not wanted hese.
The market is in a very irregular condition. ard
quotntions on several grades largely nominal
Holders ideas as 10 the saiues Of wool vary. and
some lots held far above tho market
Tho sales IT the week in Boston amounted 70
6.fS200 pounds domestic aud $4,000 pounds foreign
making total OF Bs2l. 100 pounds, against total
OF l3.si5.0oo pounds for the prcyfcus week. and
total Of ssy7 coo pounds for the corresponding week
last yea. Sales since January l. 1850 Amounted IL
si.s0sT6 pounds. against 125ass,so pounds last
Tendon.
LONDON. Dec 6.--Thcre was tho usual attend.
ut the wool auction sales today. Tho OFFERINGS
which consisted Of os22 bales, included fine io{
OF Geelong Queensland and New South Wales new
clip merinos. The American buyers and continental
representatives secured the bulk Of the merinos at
20 per cent above the last series, excepting medium
greasy which rallied advance Of Is per cent
Fine haired greasy taken by American buyer
at Is per cent. advance ever the last series
Wx q. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
General Quotationx.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Fiour- Receipts, 662S bar
rcls; exports. 25i3T barrels market Arm; Minnesota
patents. $3sCxda: winter straights. ASsqs3f5.
Wheat Receipts. Sass bushels; exports, 23a,5i0
bushels; spot steady; No. red. 73ac I. b. aioat.
Options opened firm at le advance ON cables and
foreign buying At the close II was weak at 10 net
lower: March closed at 75le May closed at 7iic;
July closed at race; December closed at 72Ac
Wool-Steady
Hops-Quiet.
Coffee-Options closed easy. 1ndD points lower;
sales, 5000 bags. including December. 5.95c; Janu
airy, &C., February. e.osc; spot Rio, easy; Ma I in
voice. 6Jc No. jobbing, 7ac; mild. ouiet Cofdoya.
GAaliic.
susar-Raw. quiet; refined. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
THE snATTEn nARKrrs.


The markets today differed little from thnc Of
we'll
Grapes are not much in demand Offerings were
mads today Ut 81 per bcx. and bard TO sell at
that price Only one or two more shipments are
expected this season.
A car Of Redlands oranges arrived this morning
and was being uniosdcd this afternoon The ship
ment Is in good condition. and finds a ready sale
at quoted prices.
Lemons are selling fairly well. The stock on the
market IL In good condition. Choice lemons bring
81 90 $50. and fancies 9; to $50 per boz.
Pipaappics In good demand. Tie SUPPLY Is
somewhat limited The price today n from ~ IS to
g.5D per dozen, with firm market
Vegetables In fair demand OF green stun.
celery radsts and cabbaee find the hrst sale, while
onions are slowly advancing in price Carrots bests
aud turnins slow
Bcans. owing to heavy shipments to Aiasks. are
rather short. with heavy demand This price "
expected 10 advance.
The dsh market Is well supplied at present The
bigo brought thirty OF halibut and ESQ barrels
OF herring from Alaska yesterday.
Hay, oats and barley practically at stand
still, Buyers holding on. and farmers are
unwilling TO sell at quoted prices The demand for
chopped feed is fair, and Il IL expected that sales
will increase after the first Of the year.
There Is little upward tendency. in hides. al
though change Is anticipated. The market viii
probably resume its normal state in day or two.
Ranch eggs still the decline. and II Is
thought that prices win fall still more.
Poultry Is becoming slightly frmer. and top prices
arc being paid today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6--The Commercial Advertis,
er's London financial csblegram says.
The markets here were rather buster today, mainly
In mines and the tone was cheerful, assist
ed by an unconhimed rumor OF decisive engage
ment ut the Tugea. II was said the Beers had
retreatcd Ladysnith. II was also fancied the
announcement OF Gen. Joubert's illness was 10 pave
tho way for admission that he was kiilrd in 40
tion some time ago.
Americans opened well above parity. London re-
gardng hopefully McKinley's mention Of the cur
r.rcy In his msssaae, and regarding the trust para
graph ns merely taking the wind out OF the Demo-
cratic sails. They remained firm and closed at the
best. Tintos, asa: Anacondas, O.
Money was easier. Few bills were offered.
Brea dstufKs.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6--Corr--Spot American
mixed. new and old. IS SD Futures quiet; de-
cember, 81 sd; January. IS 5ad February. IS sd.
Wheat-Spot No. red Western winter, firm. S.
I'D; No. l Northern spring. firm. IS lid Futures.
firm December, 5s I'D; March. IS Old. May, IS sd.
Wheat In Paris. firm; -four In Paris. strong; French
country markets. firm
Hops at London-Pacihc coast firm, ca 1os@a los
ClOsing Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. a-Canasian Pacific "a; North
crn Pacific preferred, 7aa: Union Pacific, "a: Achi.
son. 80; Grand Trunk, a.; Anaconda. 0. Bar siir
yer. dull. at u 3-i6d. Money. per cent
F-B. co. genuine pork sausage, 1Oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

! i Du WATT I1uuy Ma
II you suffer with any
, Of these symptoms
for Hudyan strengths
ems weak nerves ana
outlets them. For In
} somnia, Hudyan. For
nervousness. Hudyan.
} For weakness, Hud-
van. For emaciation.
Hudyan. For despon-
dency. clouded mems
.ired feeling, Hudyan,
,oing symptoms take
Hudyan will AFFORD
cures. Hudyan curea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

' u = "a
CHICAGO, Dec. A--Csocd 70 choice esttls. steady;
poor 70 medium. O shade lower; cow msshet aud
csnnss, strong and sctisci stocksrs and feeders.
about steady; good TO choice. s. oes7.7s; poor 10
medium, "a SOFAS %: mixed stockcrs. x54AB: select
ed fesdaSs. 9Aal55; good to choice cows U60@4 u,
hefcrs SOD bulls. 81 1sai 5o calves. si7ss; Texas
bccves, $iGi6.75; grass Texas steers. N50@L23.
Hocs-Active. seftne higher: closed weak; mix<d
and butchers. $3ssat III: good to choice heavy. va
AS: rough heavy. Sssa3s5; light, 5.soaii5: bulb.
$tWslo,
sheep STEADY % veal: Iaints about steady: ma
tive wctheSs, S39a@t.yst lambs. AM5.55; Western
wsth~s. AfLD; Western lambs s5@s 20.
Receipts Cattle. 1850; hogs, 5000; sheep. LOO
Omaha.
OMAHA. Dec. Seattle Receipts 500: martst
steady; native beef steers. $l5a46 Western steers,
slat.so; Texas steers. S7eal.3o: cows and heifss.
S-3nti.yao; Gamers. s. 0a3n; stockefs and feed
ers Ni5@ls0; calves. s. 5oas.5o: bulls and stags,
e2sDa3sk
Hogs Receipts, 9Do: market 30 higher heavy.
S.DflW; mixed. s5soaas5; light. s5s5@s.MA; bu1k
Of sales, $3s5Qf1s7.
Sheep Receipts. NO: fair TO choice Westerns. ~
!.5; common and choice sheep. $scsas@; lama,
$@5.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

corr Whole. ssE5S; erselsd. -; fed meal %
ysss sl,ess: &, cab: 3. 9 zeal, ~; mia;
fesd. $epes1f; dsiry chorped feed. Ef.N
Meats. Prevtsfens and Fish.
ss. .1 A. s, se.s Z Dss ID; .,s
NJ 'i sssss. IL: 2; :sss:a W.. E ~ '''.1
csin special We; lard compound terces. iic: Rex.
~; y. u. Co. 30; Wild Rose. &c.
fail salmon. Sc salmon trout. loc mountain trput.
Nc: founders, 3Wic: solcs, &c: rock cod. 5@6c
smD: oysters ' oD ss.s ss sas s1s. s. sSs
S75 sack; Dunseness crabs, live $ls0; cooked. SL50
Vegetables.
Potatoes. local. sia@D per ton; Yakima. slAaN per
tap sweet potatoes. $ieca2 pr ewt; heets nc per
tasni,s. eSc per sack; cabbage. Ssssoc per swt
psrsuips sccssi 10 per sask p.slis le lsttnes iog
per doz; radishes, 100 per doz hothsass tomatoes,
ylal:5o; srsen onions ~ Der doz slysrskns 81. Is
glD per cwt; oysss, plant. SOLOS Per b: pumpkins.
Green fruit-oranaes. seedlings. s2snss: naveis,
ss@s7s; Japanese. i5c@$lN per hox: lemons, $s@
40. according 70 grade bananas: sasa5 So: pincap-
eordIns 70 variety; California Hr. solid packed oc
81; cartons 81 i0ci Is; smyrna hes, l5ss2ic per n
dates 1Iei grapes. 81; pears. $i@leo per boz; fresh
cider, Sc per gallon.
Lumber and building Materials.
Logs Superior quality. per n. No. 4 ar. ssar;
pr NJ siss spruce logs. $3.50; cedar shinss bolts.
Iumbsr-F rough. go: shick anish. ,u,fsc.d
lengths, IL 10 l6 feet; special lengths soc per M
extra; one.inch finish. si5eis: Al. vertical grain.
t2i stick boards, s-inch. saais lo.inch So Dcfis:
Pinch. sissis Fencing No. or six-inch finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

nerves for its perfect activity. fndigestioo
results, as in Fig. 1; palpitation Of the
heart. Fig. 2; torpidity OF the liver, Fig. 3:
coated tongue, Fig. 4; pale or sal.ow CONS
plexions. Fig. 8; headaches or dizziness
Fig G N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

Jcbbir9 quotations today were ~ follows:
Sugar, Flour ana Coffee.
Sugar Golden O. In bbls sTAc; extrH O. In bbIs.
l62tc: beet sugar. a90c powdered. $50: dry gran
uiated. sluc In bis. ll6c higher; cube, s.s6c spos
cash prices.
": California brands. A.@: corn meal.
yellow. SIS per 100 lbs. in lolb sacks;
corn meal. white sleo per Iu lbs, in in-in SACHS;
buckwheat -four. pure. $3.50 pr % lbs IN sib sacs:
farina g. IS per 100 lbs in i0lb sacks; farins. =
per 100 lbs in 5-lb SACHS; steel cut oatmeal. $50
per 100 lbs, In Iob sacks: graham -four. $l75 100
lbs. In l0lb sacks whole wheat -four. ylS5 per 100
lbs, In lob sacks; rye meal. ST. Per 100 lbs, In
lclb sacks rye -four, s. per 100 lbs. IN lob sacks:
split peas o0ib sacks. 50: split peas SAN per 100
lbs In 25-b boxes; pearl barley, $i25 100 lbs tn
sacka wheat fakes 75lb boxes, ST. S., wheat flakes,
0So Per case Of 30 lib pkHs fancy rolled oats 81 70
Per hbl, IN 9lb sacks; corn meal. yellow. $50 per
Dbl In solb sacks; corn meal. white. 81 Der Dbl. IN
Nib sacka: buckwheat -four. pure, 81. 20 per Dbl in
$50 sacks: cracked wheat. u per bbl In Sob
sacks: steel cut oatmeal. $50 psr Dbl. in 50-lb
sacks; graham -four, s2so per Dbl. IN sslb SACKS:
meal. ss7s per bbi. in soib sacks. rye no,ir 81 psr
Dbl; fancy rolled oats ls0-lb net bbls. ssD fancy
rolled cats sOb sacks. sA96: fancy rolled OATS par
Coffee q rsn-Sfocha, per ID. 2p4@sl4c; lava per
10. NAa≻ Costa Rica choice. per ID. 15ttalsic.
Roasted Artuckies. in 100-lb cases per cwt 81 IS;
eolb cases. per cwt, $i2s5; 36lb cases, per cwt.
t2s5: Java. 0lb tins, per H. colo; sac 5sto; Alden
Mocha. Sscj Caracoa. 32ic; Guatemala 2iic: ground
coffee. let@2oac; Lion. loOs, sI255: s5z. sy2ss: %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

dreams, costiveness.
loss OF appetite. pains
in joints or muscles.
In fact. all weak nerve
conditions Hndyan Is
natures own remedy
for all nervous tron-
bles. Get Hudyan at
once: 1t is within
your reach. In wo-
men with nervous
disturbances there liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
70 70 70
PURCHASING PRICES.


The following prices are being offered to the psc-
Queer by the local dealers for delivery In round lots
on the dock and in the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats. sadzI: barley. $3.50: wheat, chicken
feed, SIS. b0d 10: bran. sla: shorts Sis.
HITTER, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter--lsanch. Dc up; fancy dairy, I'm Squares.
3NQI32c.
Checse.-Native Washington. l3(aidc; Eastern, Iz0
i6c, half-skim cheese, llert2c
Eggs~sStrictly fresh ranch, 3i@32c; Eastern, 2l@
&c
Comb honey California comb. laa@ls; strained.
sjdsc.
poultry--Live chickens aqEloc: live turkeys lie |:
dressed turkeys li@l6c; ducks s4@5 per doz; geese
Ioc.
wainuts, per ID, sacks. lie; Eastern black wal
nuts, lie pecans. l2al3c flberts. I4c: Brsxls los
almonds. fancy, soft shell, lsc almonds. No @ Ice |:
peanuts. &c: pine. 15c hickory. l0c; cocoanus per
doz 75c; chestnuts. DC; Italians. 1zc: popcorn. Go
per lb.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Hay--Puget sound. per ton. sll@l2: Eastern Wash.
ineton timothy. sl7; alfalfa. N0liL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

F.-B. co. genuine pork sausage 10c
pound, at Seattle, Fulton and Yakima
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

| BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
.-ce1etAo~1.
~>s.~S--~->-->~-~----->-~~ ~----.s@-~-4~U-@--->,
DRHsasaAaknns.
MNE. smith. iadiss' tAiiorins. Room I
n us-~s. FL.
MISS WALL. 81 Hinckisy sAirts : q.
cinlty.
nMPLOYmnNT AokA0Y.
&>------->-<s--- ~s>~--~-~->-A-->sAs>
JAPANESE Employment Once. ~
Warrington street. p. o. box o.. Phone.
nNOINnEKs AND CoNTnA.fons.
sr1rrIE BRIDGE COMPANY. 5s;;s.
etc.. Pile Sriyins md fcunSss al ns dssi.
ers IN piles logs ana sparx
nLnCfRiC nnlTs.
PACIFIC Electric and oaivenic peN CO
viii sell you belts and appliances cheap
e. ssn .ssEy Gs f: =. d.r EooSs war
current: do , not fail to set our prices.
Second ana fake.
~ vrr,yruvrAV 5000
- s.,. $3.50 woaA.
BELL repairins; house wiring. ispe SEQ
IMPRESS AND BAGGAGE.
h-------------..-,--.-
JOHN6oN'S EMPRESS hauis every.
thing. Fhone Red 7Sl.
E-c,---- ~ = = .--------
BARNES q CO.. 7s-D Dtarr.Boyd build
ing
= $50 --.--s'
FOLDING BED FACTORY.
----~~~--~-------~-------
First avenue. -s-s
FISH DEALERS. -
CIrOpECK mos Yeslcr whcrS rs,~"
phone Main $40.
pAc1rIT, TIaTT r-@1 -xcnr,.--1-. -. =
iect fish 20
GEORGE g. LIST, Seattle TeIephon.
SAN JUAN FISH en-. tyoIun,hse 6ocr
Seattle. II '- 'o'~'
n. FIAGs.
FLAGS. TLA0e-Xny smo,,rt: voci .r1
cotton bunting: also silk naes, iecofaf-
Tent and Awning Co. III Yesjer vav
- ---------
FINISHING FOR AMATEURs.
-----,------=.
a..
FAElEICi tA0 LAMP Co. l002 First -
nue.: finest GASOLINE Also coal all rss
lamps
0UNDM1TH.
nue. s'e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
Receipts and Shipments.

DdIry FrOUWCtbs
On tbs Produce Exchange today the butter market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
] -: F7TIoNAL BANK OF
SEATILE-. ~. ~

a N ' ~ si ia President: Maurice
n ~ frssident; Lester Turner,
"A fSrkhurst. Assistant Cash
sS fSffuve, Allen. Hughes z
o.. ~ at.laW), Sol @. 9lmp-
n SS6Inr Co, ehelton), Eerdi.
~ Il'zsS' 8l]SuSm y 6chmitx, Hotel
~ Z S..2s ~ fvrner. Correspondents IN
r.. S,n1 c1liee II the United States
~ Hrsfts and Letters or Credit
~ JSpen. Accounts Of
ssss:oss 81 and individuals so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
} HUDYAN !:
) 50 cts !,
EAll druggists,

ory, ail-gone and t
For all the foreg
Hudyan." because
nrnmpt relief. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
pReNTISS LORING & SON, Agents.
apl4 DIV

Mitchell, Brunswick; Lieut.. Edward NJ.
Rand, Portland; Paymaster VIII. Ander-
son, Portland; Capt Hebron Mayhem,
Westbrook; Capt. AL. Turner. Portland;
Capt. James 81. Thoups Portland;
Capt. Chas. q. Graham, Cumberland
Mills; Ensign Edward A. Butler. Rock
land; Capt. John BENNETT, Portland |;
Lieut.. J. ID. Anderson, Gray; Capt. b. j.
Hill, Auburn; Gen.G. II. Manning, Lew
iston Major Ira Berry. Portland; Major
Charles II. Boyd, Portland; Capt. Charles
W. Ford, Portland; Chaplin H. A. Phil
brook. Middletown, Conn.,. Lieut.. Samuel
Il. Miller, Weldoboro; Lieut.. Nelson How
ard, Lewiston; Lieut.. Ii. Il. Sawyer, Au-
burn; Capt g. e Marshall, Portland ;
Major Charles Walker. Portland; Hon.
E. Il. Mallst, Jr, Freeport; Major Hen
ry S. Burrase. Portland; Gen. Selden
Conner, Anensta; 1t Col. S. c. Gordon,
Portland; Gen. I. j Morgan, New York
Gen. G. v. Iilden, hallowell; Gen.
Joshua L.lCham berlain, Brunswick; Col
+. h Booshby, Portland. Col. Alexander
b. Sumner, Portland; Lieut.. Charles o.
Hunt, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
AUGUST FLOWER.

1T is surprising fact says Prof
Houton, "that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, l
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia. deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
| find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green $
August Flower is a grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles
free at T. E. Fickett's. PIP Danforth, L.
W. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonongh d
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, and J.E. Goold
& Co. S POI Federal St.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
Annual Meeting of Maine
Commandery, Loyal
Legion.
DR.. Seth c. Gordon of Portland
Elected Commander.

The annual meeting Of the Maine Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion was held
at Riverton Wednesday evening, the bust
ness meeting being held at p. M, and
the dinner at Z p. IN.
The paper of the evening was given by
Rev. DIR. William II. Spencer, for many
years pastor Of the Baptist church at
WatervilIe and now pastor of the church
at Skowhegan.
DE- Spencer. WHOSE military title is
Major. served in a famous regiment, com
mauded in the early days by Lieutenant
Colonel Nelson A. Miles, now General of
the Army. DR.. Spencer s paper was en-
titled campaigning with the Sixty first
New York" He said:
This paper will deal chiefly with nv
perso al experiences as subaltern and
Captain in the Sixty-1rst n. Y. Volun
teers during the first and last days of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
MTsCEL.LArEOUs.
BUsY MEN

should weigh This Question and Prof
by Portland Citizens Experi-
euce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

jul ne 1862, in tie Feninsular Campaign
NirEinia
Omittinc the narrative Ct the regiments
participation in the battles VI Fair Oaks,
Peach Orchard Savsge's station ana
White Oak Swamp, we come to the bat
tie in which the writer Ieoslveu ohe
wound which crippled him for life.
AS we drew near to the battlefield OF
Glendale. we came to place which tried
the courage of us all. shall never forgot
that scene. The road ran through an
open field which was dotted here and here
with dead and wounded men. There
were all the grim tokens OF the rear OF
desperate battle, struggling men, cannon
without horses and with broken CARRIAGES.
battle smoke in the air, aud the sound of
a gun which was out of sight in front ac-
COMMANDED by the howl of grape shot.
We halted here few moments to give the
strugglers time to come up, ana TO give
all "a chance TO breathe after our ex-
hausting march. Besides the men that
were " ing around US wounded others
were coming out of the woods in front
nmping and bleeding. They greeted us
with such cheering assurances as you'll
get enough in there, Better throw
away them knapsacks, you won't want
'em in there.
Before us there was DARK forest OF
great hemlocks. and ! can see yet the
trees and the powder smoke; ana 1 re-
mem Der that the question came into my
mind, ~ wonder If shall ever see snoth-
er setting sun. " l did not OF course giv-
any outward sign of such thoughts l
had enough to do to inspire my men with
courage telling them we must sell our
lives at "a high price. But l have heard
some of the regiment, who went through
many subsequent battles, say that that
was the dismalest battle they ever saw.
Down into the narrow road through the
dark hemlocKs we passed 1t was full OF
powder smoke, which with the dark
foliage, shut out the most of tho daylight
that remained. There was solitary gun
away off on our right, whose occasional
boom sounded like kReil.
We came out of the woods on the right
side OF a clear field where portion OF the
afternoon battle had ragged, and lay down
by the side of the road, conscious that we
were in "a ticklish place. There was oc-
casional firing over us into the field, and
once is a while a bullet dropped near us.
But this soon ceased ana the battlefield
as whole was quiet. and began TO hope
that the battle was over. But our colonel
was of another mind. He had reported
for orders to Gen. Robinson of keaFney 6,
division. The twilight WAS deepening
and the stars we're out. when the order
came, Get up. men.
STEADY NOW. FORWARD.
march p Every man sprung to his feet.
Quickly we were over the fence with bay
onets at charge, and when we were we'll
in The field the regiment made II right
half wheel towards piece of woods on
the other side l was neither depressed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Lightning struck the barn of Mr.. Frank
ii. Marshall on Stevens Plains avenue,
North Deering, Tuesday night and went
through the roof. The bolt struck the
cover of the BUILDING. No serious dam
age was done A peculiar thing about
the shower of Tuesday evening was the
fact that at North Deering, for about five
minutes, quite quantity of hail stones
fell, many of them being quite large. AT
no other part of the city, was this noticed.
The heaviest of the hail was about the
time the lightning struck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04
STEADY NOW. FORWARD.

march !'' Every man sprung to his feet.
Quickly we were over the fence with bay
onets at a charge, and when we were we'll
in The field the regiment made right
half wheel towards piece of woods on
the other side / was neither depressed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

II by Portland Citizens Experi-
ence.
Success In business Is often handi-
capped.
A man may have plenty of capital,
May have energy in abundance,
May know his business well,
And still success comes slowly.
It's q case of too great a burden.
The back can't carry it all.
A lame or aching back is handicap.
Drive the ache away and make work
q pleasure.
Learn what backache means.
Learn that the backaohe is kidney ache.
Learn how to shake it of.
Read how Portland citizen did 1t.
Mr.. W. i. l.. GIL, of "a Wilmot street,
says: Judging from my own expert
ence, do not believe a person suffering
from;any OF the various forms of kidney
ailment can use Doan's Kidney Pills
according to directions without being
greatly benefited by their use. About a
year ago began to suffer from pains In
my back. At times they were very Sc
we're, the action of the kidney secretions
became too frequent and they were ac-
companied by pain. The use OF Doan's
Kidney pills soon ended the pain and
corrsctet the secretions. l regard this
p, eparation as an exceptionally valuable
kidney remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers price 80 cents box. Mailed on receipt
of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo ,
n. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOA'NS-a
take no other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-04

THE QUlNNEBASSETT INN at Eorridge-
i wock, Is Il perfect repair shop for Rheuma-
ties and all manifestations of neutrality-suspicious.
diseased conditions. Paralysis and Nervous
Prostitution fully overcome by restoring the en-
tire organism through blood renovation, by this
luxurious Fuming and Bathing of the per-
active Dphtherla and ali epidemical poison
expelled by thee fumes. All in distress. with
Out fnoiug relief or removing the cause, will re-
ceive estimates of time and cost OF restoration,
without regard to names given the symptoms.
as pure biooded body by Anidrosis IL no place
for any such developments. Send for free
book. Beware of ImttatOrs.
ANIDROSIS sANITARIUM,
skOwhegan, Me.
Call 164 Bracket ST. Portland. apr2odtf