davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
THE LIpC0lQITE.
Seadfast Loyalty of East Tennesseeans Under Terrible
Rebel Prosecutions


noticed, got into the thicket n little to the
northwest l was in my shirtsleeves and
hareheaded. 1 was black from smoke and
dust. l observed that the thicket had been
densely populated just before, and many had
thrown away their superlluous belongings.
picked up large, heavy blanket and wide
brim slouch hat.
l had not gone far before came upon a
man lying under bunch Of brush. lie
begged me not to kill him. / told him |
was one of his friends, but that he must
get away, or sCme rebel would kill him. He
clawlcd out, and we struck Off to the north
west ard crossed over very high fence.
Then we made for the head OF a long ravine
extending out from the mountain. 1t was
full of small bushes. My companion was a
tall, finely y-built man. He moved off in fine
style, and | had all l could do to keep any
way near him.
We reached the ravine in safety. 1t was
larger than it appeared from !. distance. The
cattle had beat out path along up under
tic brush so we readily made our way to the
foothills. We kept right on, climbing the
mountain, until we were out of danger, and
stopped TO rest.
The late battlefield was in plain view in
the valley. The rebels were moving off on
the read toward Knoxville, flushed with
victory. ] felt exceedingly small, but l re-
allied our fortunate escape, and in my heart
thanked GCd that it was as well with me as
it was.
turned to my companion and asked him
his name. He called himself William Bal
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.

Mr.. Capps's ancestors were welI-to- do
Southern farmers. His grandfather owned
and cultivated with slave labor a large
cotton plantation in St. Clair County,
Ala. His father died while clearing a new
plantation, leaving the authors mother
and other members of the family almost
entirely dependent upon the son for sup
port. They then moved to a small farm
near knoxville, Tenn, his mothers
former home. Mr.. Capps finally entered
the University of Knoxville, graduating i'll
1852. Until 1853 he taught school. At the
beginning of the war he was living :lt
Rutledge, and while in strong sympathy
with the Union cause, took no active
part in affairs until the Spring of 1862,
when he was ordered to report for duty in
the rebel army. He then sent his family
TO the home of his wife's father and
Joined party of ,200 who were going 10
Kentucky. He was chosen as leader, and
the party started for the Cumberland
Mountains.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL 20 -.
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS.

will pay $500 per acre for valid rights.
Soldiers who served so days in war of 1861
'65, and who made original homestead entry
of less than 160 acres, prior to June 20,
1874, are entitled to these rights. If the
soldier has died, his widow, or minor children,
are entitled. Write me company and regi-
ment in which soldier served; Land Office,
County and State where original home
stead was made, and number of acres
homesteaded, distance and direction
from the County seat, and when hs
homesteaded. Address
WIN. L. TAYLOR, Van Buren, Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

come into universal use in the Hospitals OF
Europe and America uniailing Specific Cure
for every form of Asthma Its cures are really
marvellous. Rev. J. l.. Combs, of Martinsburg,
West Virginia, writes to the Neg York Word,
on July 23rd, that it cured him Of Asthma Of
thirty years standing, and Mrs. E. johnson OF
that for years she had to sleep propped up in q
chair unable to lie down. night or day. The Kola
Plant cured her at once. Mr.. Alfred C.: Lewis.
editor of the Farmers Mdodzine, of Washington,
D. c., was also cured when he could not lie down
for fear of choking, Many other sufferers give
similar testimony, proving 1t truly a wontsrfui
in order to prove the power of this new botan'
ical discovery, we will send you one Large Casa
is that when cured yourself you will tell your
neighbors about it. It costs you absolutely moth
ing Send your address to The kOla Importing
Co., No. 1164 Broadway, New York City. -
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
PENSIONS.

Mr.. Hunter is hustler; had lit cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Pension
Office each day looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses all evidence on file
Is also very successful'in Patent Gases. II
you need the service of reliable, energetic,
and hustling attorney write
JOSEPH II. HUNTER. Pension and
Patent Attorney, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
CHAPTER LII

Every heart beat with the hope of reaching
the Cumberland Mountains in safety The
men moved on in silence for quite distance,
when all at once full company of Confed-
crate cavalry appeared on our flank, and
pretty close up. We were then in belt OF
timber, and the Contederates struck US, conl-
ing on n crossroad.
Our men instInctively started in to sur
round the cavalry, and opened fire. when the
Con'ederates held up a white flag and sur
rende red. They turned over to us all their
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR BADGES

of the last National GAR. Encampment,
held at Cincinnati September last. We have
on hand quite number of these badges. We
will sell them at the following reduced prices:
Single Badge, 15c. il dozen, 81. so; 100, $1,000.
We will send them by mail or express
prepaid on receipt Of money with order.
SCHwAAB STAMP 4 SEAL CO.,
312.37A East Water 81, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
1899 Bicycle for One Dollar.

ladies' ls93 Acme King Bicycle to any address
on easy conditions for only $I0O-the conditions
include the distributing of 90 small circulars,
which you Can do in three hours. Send no
money For full PARTICULARS how to get our
best bicycle for Sl.00 and few hours work. cut
this notice out and mail to us.
eRARs, RoEBUCK g. Co., Cycle Dept, Chicago
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
Experiences Of o Caivarymao.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: An old sol.
dier sometimes finds some amusing things in
your paper from the comrades. In your issue
of Sept Is, 1898, under the head of "a
Cavalry Encounter" Dr.. s. B. Judkins says:
l saw an old Sergeant. with q right cut,
take off young rebels head as clean as our
women folks cut off chickens" He saws
the young rebel should have been at home,
going to school.
l belonged to the cavalry myself knew
the 1st, 5th. 9th U. 8. and the 9TH Ohio
we'll. Their General, Merritt, was, and l
believe still is, "crackerjack. In the
Sept. 8, 1898, paper, R. A. Ramsdill, Co. A.,
7th H., under the head of 'Davis's Divis-
ion," says: "We crossed Bear Creek the
third day, my regiment, the 18th Ill, in the
lead. Several regiments had halted and re-
fused to cross, when a Captain OF Gen.
Davis's staff said: Bring up the 18th; they
will do it,"
He (Ramsdill) says the movement was
made TO cover the departure of Col. Streight,
who was going to ride right through the Con-
iederacy with 200 men. / was personally
acquainted with Col. A. ID. Streight after the
war, and he informed me that he had 500
poorly-mounted infantry and cavalry. His
tory tells us that lie male gallant fight;
that none of his poorly-equipped soldiers
refused to cross any and all streams en-
cOuntercd.
| dare say that all that prevented Col.
Streight's movements fronI being successful
was that the old lst U. S. Cav. Sergeant DIR.
S. b. Judkins tells us about allowed too
many of those boy rebels to make their escape
at the BOonsboro fight
| was at Haonsboro, Md, under Gen.
Pleasonton, in September. 1862, and again in
June, 1868, under Gen. Custer; but | was
kept too busy to cut off any boys head.
In your supplement of sept. 22, under the
heading Of Riding in an Army Wagon" it
is said: Soldiers wLo ride daily, if they
can't find room on tile spring seat with
the driver lie Hat on the floor" They did
not provide seats for the drivers OF army
wagons in the civil war
read that Ou' lIte soldiers complained of
not having good floors in their tents; that
the fresh beef WIS tough, and the canned
meat and bread was bad Boys, brace up,
You are Eiade of the same timber as the boys
OF '6l-'65. It's all i'll getting used to Il
thing. We had no tents at all. But the
hardtack and sOwbelly were fine-when we
could get it. Once. in the Spring of '6i,
took us around in Lees rear TO
show us the country around Richmond.
VIII n we got to Meadow Bridge, Sheridan
decided he wOnld ride over and call on Gen.
Butler, so we all went along And Butler
set up the fresh beef and soft bread. 1t
made US so sick we begged Sheridan to take
us back to The Army of the Potomac. He
complied with our request, and to convince
us that we were really back, he Immediately
fired us into the battle of Cold Harbor, where
those confonnded boys OF Lees peppered US
in great share.
forgot to relate that those same boys
bothered us considerably while we were rid
ing over to see Gen. Batler.-P. NJ. REY-
NoLDs, Sergeant, Co. NJ, 9th Mich. Cav,
Hinckley ILL.,
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
A Sure Thing.

Try my easy method for making big money.
No fake. No canvassing; honorable and legiti-
mate. Send lOc. for ''Guld Tips" A little
nerve and u small investment will make you
u fortune. Try 1t. HUGH BAUERLEIN, Box 1914.
Denver, Colorado.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
A Narrow Escape.

n NNFTp" Escape.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On the
famous Georgia campaign OF 1864, on the
right wing of the Union army. not far dis
tant from KeLesaw Mountain, young man
by the name OF Bony Graham, who belonged
to The 9th Ind. Cav, made reconnaissance
that clme very near costing him his life.
The first battalion of the 9Th Ind Cav, in
command of Maj. smith, had been ordered
to open communication with Col. Adams,
who commanded the 1st and 1lth KY. Cav,
Gen. Wolford's old command. Col. Adams
had been scouting i'll the rear of the left
wing of the rebel army, hence it was rather
dangerous work attempting to effect a union
with his brigade.
There was sharp skirmisi1ing going on in
front and tp our right, and Maj. Smith, sup
posing that some of the firing on our right
ordered our battalion to lall back behind q
ridge until it could be ascertained who they
were.
Young Graham, instead of falling back
with his command, proceeded to ride along
the road toward the firing OH the right, in
order to discover whether the firing came
from rebels or Unionists. He moved cauti-
Ously for a distance of nearly a mile, when
more than 100 yards distant. Just at that
moment young man by the name of Jeffries,
who had followed. fired pistol from deep
hollow some distance in the rear Of Graham.
This convinced Col. Adams's men that Gra-
ham was rebel, because. az they thought,
he had fired at them. The two regiments,
armed with Spencer rifles, opened fire on
young Graham, who lay down on his horse
Before he could run his horse out of reach
there had been more than Thousand shots
fired at him.
Young Graham reported to Maj. Smith
what had happened, whereupon the Major
called for three volunteers who would ascer-
tain before returning whether these were
rebel or Union soldiers. Young Graham
and two others volunteered o, scouts, and
soon made the discovery that the command
was that of Col Adams, which had been
formed in a copse of heavy timber. The
Colonel seemed surprised that his men had
fired to hit Graham, as they were noted as
good narksmen and had such an excelleL t
opportunity.
If any of the old veterans of either of the
regiments above mentioned recollect the
episode, let us hear from you through THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-N. b. G., DucktOwn,
Tenn.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
THE 10 s5,
k0ia Plant
CURES
ASTHMA
THE

EVnn The Africs
1ACCs an X ola
Plant is Natures Pos
five Cure for Asthma
In the short tim
since its discovery
this remarkable 6o
fa0fcal nr0f}r,ct has
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
NGERs0LL Shirt SET,f5c,

AL Rolled Gold Fia;s .
Guaranteed to Wear a.
least Q year. Al the Lsver
Buttons shown In cut,
also . Fair Of Latest Style
Dumb-Belis and Nickel Tie
Clasp. Postpaid for ISc.
. for sc.;Sl.3s Dos. This
Set would cost soc, IN
any store. SEND for Eie
cATA-- --oGUE Of JEWEL
RT and other Goods
FREE. R q. NIGER.
-tlandt St., n. Z. CITE
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

l thC Last lcDucSoIC ocOISisl
aud hold East Tennessee. The authorities
knew better, so we continued to remain in
the Gap, going through the usual drills and
dress paIades until late in the Fall of 1862,
when the rebels appeared in strong force in
front of the Gap. We had number of small
battles with them, and found out that Gen.
Bragg's whole army was making a forward
movement into Kentucky, and large force
had already passed through Big Creek Gap.
We were entirely surrounded. Our base
of supplies was cut of, and there seemed
nothing left but to evacuate the Gap and
make our escape among the mountains be-
tween Kentucky and Virginia north of the
Ohio River. This struck the East Tennes-
seeans as a terrible calamity. The rebels
would have full sway and our people suffer
additional prosecutions. The rebels claimed
that Bragg's army would swOop Kentucky,
capture Cincinnati and seud CONSERVATION
through the loyal States.
| We burned up everything at the Gap we
were unable to move, and sat out upon our
march. The rebel cavalry under John Nor
gan struck in ahead of rs, blocking up the
road by telling trees and destroying means OF
our army's subsistence. So we had TO clear
the road and in many places make a road for
the artillery.
| Inc army OF lu,UOO were moved ON from
day to day, clearing and making roads, she'll
ing john Morgan's cavalry, lying OF nights
upon the bare ground, mostly subsisting upon
grated cornmeal mush and drinking stagnant
water.
NOretreat was ever conducted with greater
skill and heroic endurance by the officers and
men. Finally We reached the Ohio River at
Gallipolis, where We crossed into Ohio, al
most starved, dirty, and footsore.
| 10 be continued.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington.-H. Wilson, NJ. D., Boston; H
E. Baxter, Brooklyn, N. Y; f. r. Bigelow
st. Paul; j. e. Maple, Dawson, N W. T.
c. E. Watson, Havana, Cuba; A. w
Coombs Portland, Me.
Ebbitt.-J. H. Coleman, Albany, n Y: S
B. Burnett, Forth Worth Tex.
Metropoitan.-Jos. Bayne, New York: G.
A. Dickens, Ohio; w. H. Mills Richmond
Va.
Nationality. L. Wright, Baltimore; H
W. Coff. Reading, Pa; E. E. Booton. Co.
lumbus Ohio.
Normandie.-J. W. Hobart, Boston: F. v
Hillard, Tarrytown N Y; r. L. Barrows
Philadelphia; A. c. Barrell, New York
Raleigh.-B. c. McVey, Grand Rapids: J.
j. Roxwell, New York; d. H. Farlow. Bos-
ton; w S. Ackerman, Paterson N j.. w
A Edwards, Virginia; R. w. Allison. Pitts
burg.
Riggs.-J. P. Chadwick. United States
navy; L. Warren. Porto Rico; Thos. Hol-
land, Philadelphia; E. D. Thompson, Buff
falo, N. Y; J. L. Eddy, Boston.
Regent-H. Fl. Collard, New York; F. H
Penfield. Ohio; C. K. Corsant San Juan
Porto Rico; A. Z. Smith, Bangor Me- Fred
Hallen, New York.
Shoreham.-R. Feetham, London, Eng.
land; W. E. Barret, Boston; s. A. Smith
Chicago; F. B. Wilson, New York
Wellington.-J. L. Johnson. Cincinnati: C.
c. Lasby, Indianapolis; c. s. Watelsky, Chi.
cago.
WIZARDS H Edwards, New York: r
A. Palmer, Philadelphia; J. W. Emerson
Portland, Me-; j. NJ. Mcdonald, Iowa.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
DIED.

am. HENRY ]. CoSTINETT, beloved husband
of Carrie Costinett 'nee Reeves In the twenty
Funeral from his late residence. NJ. 1853 sth
street northwest, Thursday, February = at
pm. Iuerment at Arlington.
| GRANGE Sh. o,IARD on Tuesday, January 81 Isaa
BARoNNE DE LA GRANGE oTARD. only
daughter Of the late Helen Russell and the
late Maxine outrey, formerly minister plenipo-
tentiary from France to the United States.
HENLEY On Tuesday, January 81, 1899 at 7:Io
o'clock pm, MARY e. HENLEY, wife OF
Thomas II. Henley
Oh. mamma. it is hard for to part,
But my love for you win forever remain in my
BY HER DAUGHTER.
Funeral from Mt. Tabor Church, Tenieytown, ID.
G, on Friday, February 3, at O'Clock pm.
lam STEWART, infant son of William L. and
Anna Adele Jones.
Funeral private. baltimore and Charles county,
Md, papers please copy
1:3o an, MICHAEL KEENAN,, In the sixty
seventh year Of his age.
Keenan,, 925 Virginia avenue southwest, Friday.
February ,; at $50 am, thence TO st. Dom
inics Church. Intcrment private. e
KELLY Departed this life on January 81. 1899.
at 5:2O pm, after short but painful illness,
MAHAlA NJ, beloved wife Of the late James
II. Kelly.
May she rest ID peace.
Funeral from her late residence corner Of 18th and
East Capitol streets northeast. Friday morning,
February g. at O'clock; thence TO ST Josephs
Church where requiem high mass will be said
for the repose Of her soul Friends and rrla-
tives invited attend. philadelphia and
Brooklyn papers please eopyJ p
LEAHY On Tuesday, January 81, 1899, at 1920
an, DAVID LEAIIY, beloved husband OF
Mary Ieahy.
Funeral from his late residence. 900 New Hamp-
shire avenut northwest. at $50. on Thursday.
February =. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited
PRoSPFRI. ON Tuesday, January 81, 1899, LAI-
REL. MAY, daughter OF John f. and Mary NJ
Prosperi, after short Illness
Funeral private from residence Of parents, Anacos
tia, ID. c.
RAWLEs. Departed this life. January 81. 1879.
IL 30 O'Clock am, lICJNDA RANIES. the be-
mother Of Mary Hall, Robert and George
Funeral from her bate residence, ~ Pierce street
northwest. Thursday. February - at /
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives invited to
attend
ToOIE. On Tuesday, January 81. 1899 Mt the res
idencc Of Mrs. c. V. Riley, I754 street north
west, HANNAH 5. TUOIE. lSt. Louis papers
please eupy.)
In Memoriam.
GESSFoRD. In loving remembrance Of nv dear
father, CHARLES GESSF0RD, who entered in
TO rest five years ago today, February !, 1924.
Loved In life In death remembered.
BY HIS DAUGHTER, LAURA ID. BARNETT.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
TOKEN OF REGARD,
Past Commander Hopkins of G. A. II.
HOnored by Comrades.

HOnOred by Comrades.
One of the most pleasing events of the
year in G. A R. circles took place last
evening at the home of Thomas S. Hopkins
past department commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, No. 1877 18th street
northwest. The wife and daughter of the
past commander were fully advised of the
proposed event, and early in the evening
had enticed him to the upstairs parlor.
where, on some pretense, he was kept till
an appointed signal was given. In response
to a summons he came down stairs and was
confronted by about sixty of his comrades
Senior Vice Department Commander
Chase, as chairman of the occasion, called
the assemblage to order and introduced
department Commander Hendricks who
in fitting words, presented Comrade Hop
kins with solid silver tea service, includ-
ing spoons, appropriately inscribed and
bearing the Hopkins monogram, as the VOL
untary Offering of the comrades in appre-
citation of his efficiency and services as de-
partment commander
Language seemed for a time TO have
parted company with the recipients tongue
but presently recovering himself he accept
ed the token as binding him closer to the
fraternity than words could express Re
freshments and music followed.
The occasion was thoroughly enioyed by
all concerned, donors and recipient alike
Among those in the calling party We're:
]. Tyler Powell, Calvin Farnsworth. S. ]
Block, DIR. j. r. Hayes, DR.. c. s. Heron
L. Vanderhoef, A F. Dinsmore, w. II. Nor
ton, William FL. Michael, Frank Miliken,
A. II. G. Richardson, j. L. Thornton, II.
Buckingham, Fred G. Calvert, P NJ
O'Bryon, NJ. NJ. Lewis. L. F. Randolph. W.
s. Seville, A. II. Freer, S. W. Bunyea, r.
j. Nicholson, f. S. Tracey. DR.. c. V. Pet
tvs, r. Burnett, Charles Matthews. DR.. J.
x. Boude, ]. ]. Freeland, j. E McCabe
w. W. Chambers, H. w. Burns, Charles
Rhodes, E. w. Whitaker. b. F. Chase
George E. Davis, D. NJ. Goodacre, Joseph
E. Clifford, George Wheeler, J. W. De-
neane. Arthur Hendricks, George w. Gala
han, George w. Hazer and s. NJ McEi-
derry.
Evening star., 1899-02-01

previous To the charity ball In New York
To-Day The other guests at the dinner Were,
Gen and Mrs. Stewart J.. woodford. Mr..
ana Mrs. samuel Galloway, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sayre Martin and Gen. Merritt
Mrs. Armat Stoddart will not be al home
tomorrow, but will be pleased to see her
friends Thursday, February g.
Miss Mowery Of Philadelphia is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mercer, at No Goa NJ street.
The marriage of Miss Claudia Mar Dor
land of Washington. u. C.. and Rev John
Van Ness occurred this afternoon at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe. II. d Of the New York
Avenue Church and moderator Of the gem
eral assembly performing the ceremony,
The bride. attired in travelling dress was
attended by her cousin Mrs Mabel w Ter
rill of Cleveland. Ohio, as matron of honor
MT Flavel NJ. Smith Of Blairstown. n. J a
cousin or the groom, was best man. The
ushers We're Rev. r. II. d. Rennett of Lyons
Farms, y. j.; Rev. r. Hilliard Gage of We
nonah, n. j.; Rev. ]. u. Laird of Phflahel-
phia, and Rev. Charles Alvin Smith of
Washington, all Of them, with exception Of
the last named having been classmates of
Mr. Van Ness at Princeton University. Mr.
Van Ness has for the past three years been
pastor OF the Takoma Presbyterian Church
Inc presents We're numerous and beautiful
The bride and groom left for A wedding
trip, and on their return will reside at the
manse, in Takoma, where they will be at
home to their friends on Fridays.
- i"i i""S VIII h"t receive tomorrow,
but will hold her last reception for the sea-
son on Thursday, February ., 1904 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Harry Howser, who has been ser
iously III with pneumonia. is convalescing.
Mrs. 7. II. Stanton will receive on Thurs
day, February ., from > till 6.
Mrs. w. G. Shock and Miss Shock on ac-
count Of Illness I'm the family, are unable to
return any calls this season
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suter Collins G19 c
street northeast, will entertain a number of
friends tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Frank Baker and Miss Baker. 172s
Columbia road, will be at home tomorrow.
the I'd, and Thursday. the 9th instant.
They Will have with them tomorrow Mrs.
Sherman Burroughs of New Hampshire
pleasantly remembered as Miss Sophie Phil
lips who is IN the city for the first time
since her marriage last spring.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
Marriage Lieense..

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-Ciaudius l. Glenn of Grochiand
county, Virginia, and Annie A McNamare
of Nelson county, Virginia; William A.
Davidson, jr, and Annie M. werIe; Henry
Thompson and Tillie Crystal; George Mer-
kle and Leila Perry, both of Fredericks-
burg, Va; William A. Fraser and Janet
Ann Mcdonald.
Colored-William II. Jones and Jennie
jackson; John Edwards and Martha Car
penter; Edward Shepherd and Susie BAR
rett; John Hopkins and Sadie Wood: Will
lam G. Smith and Josephine Jackson
Evening star., 1899-02-01

VIM. III. .McKnew, 935 Pa. .Av
Evening star., 1899-02-01
wife Sues for Divorce.

Emma pinsmore, through Attorneys
Mackall and MaedeI, this afternoon insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce against David
Z. Dinsmore. The couple were married
September I, 1886, and have one child.
Mrs. Dinsmore alleges desertion on the part
OF the defendant. In addition to a divorce.
she asks that she be granted alimony and
the custody of the child.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
Nuts
A Food for BRAINS.
a Charming Breakfast Dish.
at the Grocers.
harming Breakfast Dish.
at the Grocers.

ANY man or woman who cares 10 make a test Nv
using Grnpe-Nuts for portion Of one or two u,.aI
each day VIII find distinct increase In viror mar
'i'uiariE IN brain power. Then II they feel dis
posed {" Know the reaseR why. they can hive
Grape-Nuts analyzed and the result win show th,t
'he food contains the natural phosphate II potash
"h'aihed In natural way from the cereals. and
al"'men obtained In the same way These two
elements unite together In the human body 10 make
anu rebuild the gray matter Of which the brain,
solar pleNus and nerve centerS arc filled
These are scientific facts which can no ,sor, an,
ed by any careful investigator The food Graps.
Nuts Is not only the most scientifically made food
IN The world. but almost any user viii agree with
us thar the Favor is unique and most winning.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
BORN.

BARTON. At Youngstown. y. Y. Friday. January
q. 1899. u the wife Of Lieut.. Frank A. Bar
ton 10th Cavalry. son; William Wtkesou
Barton.