davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
CHICAGO IN 1880 FROM THE LAKE.

room with hideous yell, suggesting
"Indiansw whip away the sheet from
the frightened stranger-who would
prudently burrow In the blankets
while the trophy was smoothed out to
do service as table-cloth,
Began to "FeeI Its Oats"
BY 1886 the Garden City" began ito
feel it's oatsw The first vessel built
In Chicago was successfully launched.
and ground was broken for the long
talkedo Of Illinois and Michigan Canal.
The Galena railroad was chartered.
Speculation became rife, and real es-
tate reached figures that discounted
the widest previous speculations. Chi
cago was now the largest town i'm the
State, the question of Incorporation
was constantly agitated, and in the fol-
lowing year charter was secured from
the Legislature. The population had
risen to 4,1S0 souls, there were ware
houses, 39S dwellings. % dry goods
stores, 5 hardware stores, 10 groceries,
II lawyers offices, and churches.
The young city, organized and ready
for business, prepared for an immedi-
ate influx of population and wealth,
but was doomed to suffer serious dis
appointment. A great panic presented
itself, and waves of disaster and col
lapse swept over the entire land. from
which Chicago suffered In common
with other cities. A passion for in
vestment had carried the people away,
and lack of money now, led to no
end of business failures. Hard Times"
held the city in its grasp. Retrench-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

account Of the ori-
gin of that society.
The founder is Rev.
Mary Baker @. Ed
dy, Of Concord.
N. III.
& Mrs. Eddy, who
was born ut Bow,
N. H.. possessed
fro,n childhood a
highly spiritual ma
ture and with un-
usual mental endow-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
PRESIDENT OF BROWN.

An Eloquent Preacher Chosen for the
University of Providence.
Rev. DR.. w. III. p. Faunce, who has
recently been selected for the Presi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
Tattooed Dovs.

Tattooed dogs are now the fashion In
London. A coat of arms or mono
gram is marked on the throat or breast
Of the animal. The process Is made
almost painless by the use of cocaine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
Mornsa OF cnalsrlAN scIgMcg

Rev. Mary Baker q. Eddy and the Cause
Y. that Led TO Her Work.
The agitation In New YORK. and VI
cinity against the cult known as Chris
tian Scientists makes interesting an
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

When man offends daughter. her
mother and all her sisters go out on
sympathetic strike.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

A woman has to be a lightning thinR-
er II she thinks before she speaks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

Every lover of baseball believes he
was once a mighty good player.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
HONORED GOV. TYLER.
Names of Officers of Virginia Regiments
Recomme nded to Secretary Root.

Special 10 The Post.
Radford, Va, Aug. H-The following
letter of Gov. Tyler was forwarded To-Day
to Secretary Root:
Your telegram of August 13. requesting
me 10 submit the names Of two officers
from each of the regiments from This
State that were mustered into service dur
ing the Spanish-American war received.
| have the honor 10 suggest The following
names: II. H. Sheen, late captain Com
pany A, Fourth Virginia Volunteers, Nor
folk, Va; p. z. Yeatman, late adjutant
rourth Virginia Volunteers, Norfolk, Va;
Robert lie Masurier, late captain Com
pany Nj, Third Virginia Volunteers, Rich
mond, Va; Thomas b. Love. late first
lieutenant Company /, Third Virginia
Volunteers, Fairfax; George II. Bentley,
late first lieutenant Company G, Sec
ond Virginia Volunteers, Roanoke; Rob-
ert Kent Spiller, Iate first lieu
tenant Company d, Second Virginia
Volunteers, Newport News; Sidney T.
Moore. late captain Company II,
Sixth virginia Volunteers, WyJheyille; w.
$. Faulkner, late captain Company +,
Sixth Virginia Volunteers, Lynch0urg.
These officers have been selected after
careful investigation and consultation
with their commanding officers. l am
sure they will meet the requirements as
see forth in your message. They are men
of youth vigor, intelligence, character,
and have demonstrated fitness TO COM
mand. They are men who will reefict
/ credit upon the State and our country"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Henry wattersan's Curious Position in the
Kentucky Campaign.

There are many remarkable features
In the Kentucky campaign. but not the
least curious is the attitude of GOebel, on
the one hand, and the boilers, on the
other. toward Henry Watterson's paper,
the Courier-JournaL
The boilers of course, are against Wat
terson and his paper because he is sup
porting Goebel. At the recent Lexington
convention they attacked the Courier
Journal most bitterly. every one of the
speakers taking occasion to pound Ii with
verbal sledsehammeTs. Even ex-Gov.
John Young Brown, the nominee of the
convention, In his speech of acceptance,
did not lose the opportunity OF attacking
the paper and its management, and his
assaults evidently met the full approval
Of his audience.
II might be supposed that Goebel, as
the Courier-Journal Is supporting him in
every issue with all It's might and main,
would reciprocate. As a matter OF fact,
ne repudiates the paper from the stump.
He said the other day that when the
Democrats came TO their banquet feast
at Frankfort. the State capital. no one
from the Courier-Journal would be allow
ed even in the kitchen. In his speech al
Harr0dsburg last Saturday he charged
that there were intimate relations be-
tween the Courier-Journal and ex-Gov
Brown Up TO the very moment the nomi-
nation was made IN the Louisville con-
yeBtion. and he spoke most seornfuily OF
, Democrats ~Of the Henry Wattersor
stripe"
/ There is more than one good reason
why Mr Goebel Is thus defending himseli
/ from his friends. The fact that tbs
I Csurier-journal has been a bolier from
/ the Democratic party ever since 1855
/ when II allied itself with the Palmer
Buekner wing OF the party. has giveI
| counienance 10 the suspicion that it'
present support OF Goebel is insincere
! especially as Goebel was not a Bryan
lite Ia 1886. \ more important reason 70
Mr. Goebers attitude however. 10 Ia
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
LIVES LOST IN THE STORM.
Havoc Wrought bv the Hurricane on New
Providence.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press)

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Associated Press.)
Nassau, n. P. Aug. 13.-Considerabie
damage was done in the city and neigh
borhood by the hurricane of yesterday and
the day before. The post-oftice lost part
of It's roof, while the government house
had its roof consi ierably damaged, and
the furniture inside was badly damaged
by water The large fruit-preserying fac
tory of the ]. S. Johnson Company, Of
Nassau and New York. was blown down,
and the large new sponge warehouse of
George =. Adderly. about two-thirds COM
pleted, Is a heap OF ruins. The Casino, a
pleasure resort on Hog Island, was badly
damaged, the large dancing pavilion and
other buildings being blown down. Sims
dancing hail. in course Of erection on
West Bay street, was completely demol-
ished
Probably a hundred dwellings belonging
to the poorer classes OF colofed people in
the suburbs were blown down. while more
than twice that Number OF others were
damaged.
The steam yacht Minnie was blown out
to sea, and has not since been heard from.
The tug Nassau. formerly tender for tne
Ward Line OF steamers. broke her moor
ings, drifted toward the bar. and became
a total wreck on the rocks two miles
down the coast
number OF lives have been lost, but
the exact number is not yet known. u is
feared that the adjacent islands have sui
fe7ed severely. and news from them Is
awaited with much anxiety. IL was the
v orst hurricane experienced here during
| the last thirty years. the velocity of the
wind reaching from seventy-five 10 eighty
miles.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
A scheme to Place o. III. r. Belmont on
the Ticket with Bryan.

Although the next Democratic National
Convention is ten months distant, consid-
cradle correspondence is in progress be-
tween Democratic leaders throughout the
country regarding the selection of run
ming mate for Bryan. AS the situation at
present stands, an effort will be made TO
give the nomination for Vice President to
Mr.. o. H. P. Belmont, of New York pro-
vided that State sends a delegation in har-
mony with the regular organization of
the party.
Mr.. Belmont has always taken a lively
interest in the Democratic cause, and of
late has identified himself prominently
with the regular wing of the party. He is
an outspoken advocate of Bryan's re-
nomination, and in his paper, The Yer
diet, has severely scored the anti-Bryan
men In Tammany. He stands upon the
Chicago platform, although holding that
matter for Congressional enactment rather
than Executive action. He strongly IA
Vors an income tax law, and is against
the expansion policy. In recent inter
view he declared that upon the issues of
anti-Hannaism, antf-imperialism, and
anti-trusts. the Democratic Party could
certainly win.
Mr.. Belmont is well known as the son
of August Belmont. He Is very wealthy,
a fact which is not without its value. II
| is believed, too, that he can raise great
| deal OF money for the campaign, beside
which IL is argued that the Democrats OF
| New York would vote for him, thus Civ
| ing the party chance 10 carry the State.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
VITAL ISSUE IN PHILIPPINES
Commissioner Schurman Says the
Question Is Purely a Moral One.
President Is Better Informed Than Any
One Else and He May lie Trusted to
Handle the Matter In the
Proper Manner.

Ithaca. y Y, Aug. Reconnaissance
Jacob c. Schurman reached Ithaca to-
day Since leaving Manila ne has, he
says. steadily refused 10 discuss Philip
pine affairs, although he has been be-
s-g-d by reporters everywhere, Chicago
reporters having gone as far West as the
Rocky Mountains to interview him.
However, he now makes the following
stareueu for the Associated Press;
First-The United Safes, having as
assumed sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands by virtue of a treaty Of peace
with Spain, the Chief Executive of the
Republic is engaged in establishing That
sovereignty. The issue to-day is not a
commercial one, although the natural
resources OF the Philippine Islands are
Of great value, and wait only American
capital for the development Nor Is the
question one Of political eNpeGlency or
party politics, although in It's collateral
branch there may be aspects on which
political parties may properly divide, but
tn question to-day is neither one OF
commercial advantage nor Of partisan
politics II is a purely moral question.
The vital issue is the honor Of the nation.
The protection of loyal Fflipinos. and the
fu.nImcut OF our obligations 10 the ma
lions of the world involved in our ac-
C-.rauce Of sovereignty
Saeuud-The means and agencies for the
accomplishment Of this end must he de-
t-rmlu-d by the President, and II Is well
to bear 10 mind that the President under
stands the situation better than any one
ese can possibly DO, inasmuch as ne is in
receipt Of information from variety OF
sources civil and military, and has the
Judgment OF experts upon the facts re-
ported / have no doubt the President
ViI soon effect solution of the Philip
l.lr problem which will be entirely eat
i.saltury To- the American people. To his
srtI,smauShin and tried ability We may
inUst the issue with perfect confidence
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Baltimore Aug H.-swINE-Arriyals this se.k.
1851 head. the receipts number less than 800 head
under those of last week being but fair supply fer
the moderate demand prevailing in all the yards in
view Of the very warm weather. Good light far
Western hogs recorded at range OF hguEes. but
little IL any different from that Of last weeks
market, but those from nearer points are a shade
easier. Quotations; For far Western. hnss- 53Gf
$40 per 100 POUNDS; by hogs. Of light weights.
s.e0G5.lo; hesvies. 4s0g5Oo; light pigs, 460g50O,
and roIghs. 350a4OO per 10 pounds gross
SHEEP AND LAMBs-TAere is a very heavy run
OF hOth some 30 carloads. and OF common stock
chiefly entirely too much. Old sheep sold az 9ic..
and lev extra = shade higher. and lambs. 40
lie. being LEO per 100 pounds lower than last
week
CALVEs-A fairly good trade Is reported. without
any seTsIs change in values. Quotations. 5g6 lie.
per pound.
Chicago. Aug A--Trzde IN cattle va active to-
day Common grades were about steady AZ the
recent decline, while fancy keeYes ssld a. tie best
figures Of the year. Good choice cattle brought s1o
Gs.so common grades selling 4.zsq4.7t, siookers
and feeders sold 3.3sgs 90. bulls COWS and heif
ers al z.esg5.l5; Texas sesEs at SjJg4Ss; calves
at 4.50aT.l6.
Offerings Of hogs were again large. and weak
market resulted. prieeS deciinisg about iee. all
around; heavy hogs sold at 4.l5f8.G. mixed lo;s
at 4.+9Q41 IL; lights az 4.5s4f.1 IL; pigs
brought sg.1; 1oli' 49,, ssg 81 lamb. ,,r..a
stsqhgsr market. and prices EhSTst z suostantlll
advance. Sheep sold at 2.GG3.00 Tor CHS up to
425Q4-50 for choice native wethers Western sheep
selling at 3.I0Qi.t0; lambs brought from 80 %
625
Recepts-Catts. IS 500: hogs % 00o. sheep j. 900.
New York, Aug. 2fTBEEY Es-Reeepts. 5,45s 70
cars on sale market SLOW good sfetrs. fGc. lower
others 159 &c. lower; bulls steady steady 10
loc, lover cars uns0lc; steers, 4-6g5.Oo. oxen
and stays. S75g9 10; bulls. z.754S.io. good "a.
bulls 100; COWS. i759i-o9; choice fst cows. 20 y
I. 40. Cables sOU Live cattle II g-fdg "a per
pound; refrigerator beef. 14c. Per pound exports
none; tomorrow. 1855 cattle and $40 quarters Of
! beef
| CALvEs-Reesipts 5.0i0 trade slow: vsals z5T
50c lover: other cable. l59f.00 lower; yeals. 4Sl
0775: tops sO0 culls. 20, Rrsssefs and butter
| nilks, 3.Ooq3-e2 IL: yearlings. 2.5of o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts. p SIS: IL carr
I en- sale; sheep dull, ZsG35c lower. lsabs de-
/ morslizeA and 59c. % I.00 lower. y cars unsSd
I sheep. common 70 prime z.t3g3 % ck2ics wethsrs
{ 20: iaubs 4.s0lts.O9 eh9ics lsEbs S.z5 1 fancl
/ load SIS; culis. 3.i0d3.J0
| H0GS-RaeeDts l6.lI7S ears ca sale; slos
| holding al 5.t8G5 Is.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nev York Aug. 2i-FLoUR-Receipis. "a
s$s barrels: export& re barrels; sales. se9 bar
rels. steady. but rather qais; siih hodrrS ii-i-
inclined 20 grant osno@ssioRz t0~sr1 the close
BYE FIOUR-ssessY; sa!e1, - h~srsls. gepA "a
fair 2so43le. es0es 70 fancy. szs42zs
CORN AEAII-oaies yslss Hest-a. iza75. city.
70. Braadyxins. Eise3o
RYB-steaeY. No. ? Western. - C. b. saeli
spot.
BaRLEI-ouiei: feeling y I-zzss e l. & Bgf-
fsls. mating. SeH delivered New Ysrk.
BARLEY &ALT--Duii. Western. &es1
SETALs-1sklnr the esy a. sss;s ss1 tie ner-
10 generally nsfais exhibited 5>iesd ftrsHss 90
Ca sitk sssstaatisi advances Kecsfesd IL ssx~Ssl
departments az TIE eiose. frog TIA. ard lead Hsre
leaders 10 the Upssrt uoseraslf tnkzsocsd - bsz-
Ter EHrapsss cables ass g>o< rsgerss ffoa pro-
1sctise pdsa,s q the Rsx;- Tks ES1xl E1ekzege
called pig iron brE - the class. vita IS =
b.a sns IS 70 ssks4 lake copper saessagst AZ "a ~
ia frner sits 81 - bis and 81. - sskr1; ISsi
sssssy. siiA 40 biG ana 4 ss asAsa, srsltsT au!i
AZ s 6 aoninsi- he brokers price for ls@i Is =
aa-c Tor copper "a 70
coFFEE-Optioas op~aet steady At gneksngef
pfie-z q dselns Of points. sal ruled Inactive.
STA weak gndSyts.s thosgA sta n decided FAR
fher ohsass Weak Eafopssa cables seff 0Esst b.
asa sfsxiilsH essiea cSntia1e1 large Escsiyta a
Rte and santos clicked szytEE TTssiaE a.
.oss eatife.y local Closes quiet. rbcAxEzrd %
poiniz lszu. ssisA asss essA ississisG sssssn'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
EDITORS PEalTeRr LETTER.
Addressed TO Mayor of Havana While the
WrItsTa Were 10 Hiding.

Havana, Aug. A.-Ei Heraldo has
published letter sent 70 Mayor Lac0sts
by the editor and assistant editor, Ricardo
Arnauta and Augus1in Ceryantes, Of the
recently suppressed ReconcentTado. ae-
knowiedging that their conduct Of that
journal was criminal, and asking to be
given an opportunity 20 return. Tae let
ter says:
In order that We may rid ourselves OF
the stigma Of criminals and fugitiyes from
justice. we offer 10 bind ourselves not 20
publish a newspaper in Havana Of any
kind. not 10 Insult any authority and Tot
y disturb public order. We offer 10 uaisr-
take 70 live quietly and honestly az good
citizens. We hope you viii give " this
chance and suspend the order Of arrest
against us so long as We do not break our
pledges"
This letter Was Addressed TO the Mayor
while the writers were yet in hiding and
avoiding arrest. The Mayor says II Wa
entirely voluntary. and that they were
given the opportunity desired largely bs.
cause It was not desirable that such Oh.
jsctlonabie evidence as would inevitably
Dc given at the trial should be pabllshed,
La Luehs. referring TO the subject. says:
Senior Lanuza the secretary Of Justice.
was 70 blame FOR the KsconceAsTadO scan
dali He ought 10 have lnterfered long
before Il became necessary for the mill
tary authorities TO intervene III the public
interests. but the fact Is that ne was
overcome with fear a. the mere thought
OF taking judicial action against the Re
ccncentr1 10.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Aug. 2l.-FLOUR-Steady, unchanged !;
receipts. Is $50 barrels; exports. IS barrels
WEEAT-weak and lower: spot and the month
u 5-eG7i 80: September 70 i-2G-z 5-s. October.
70 3-4dTi: Decembe,. Is 81 asked; steamer No. 2
red, 81 s4ass; receipts. 49, 7ss bushels Southern By
sample. sSGT2 10; southern grade. ssd72 Is.
CDRN-F1rm: mixed spot and the month % $40
IS IS; September and October. % i-4aSs IL; No
yernber or December. old. SS42s is; jan
UsrY, 35a53 I-s; steamer mixed. IS i+gl H. re-
cspts. ss.2i bsshels: exports. 254si7 bushels;
Southern white corn. 4ogn. Southern yellow corn.
40q40l-z
oATs-F1THer: No. white. 70 1-21zT new; no. :
mixed 259z5 i-2 new
RYE-Essier; No. near By. 81: No. Western.
57g57 IL.
hAY-Easy; No. timothy. 800 asked. new.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very dull. rates lover; stoam
20 Liverpool. per bEzhei. Id September. Cork
for eTdeIs. per quarter. 81. 3D. as. sa. September
spCAR-s,loas. coarse aad fae sFansisied. 3 %
CHEESE-StesGy; large. 10 i-zfl0 "a. medium,
10 5-t9 70 Ia; snail. II I-iflil IL.
BUTrER-Firs aaeAsasad. fancy creamery. ZIG
2 fancy imitation, f7els, fancy isdis, 1915; roo.
ladls. IsgIt; store packed. fzals. rolls. 1zgl4
EGSs-FtFa. unchanged; fresh, u i-2SS pei
dOzen
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

fact that the Courier-Journal was one
of the most pronounced and uncompro-
missing enemies of the GOebel election law.
When the measure was pending before
the Kentucky legislature the Courier
Journal fought ii bitterly, and some OF
the strongest arguments now made
against the law originated in its columns.
All these editorials have been collected
by the Republican State campaign COM
the State. AS Mr. Goebel and Mr. Black
burn are both defending the law. the
vigorous attacks of Mr.. Watterson are
not pleasant reading, and they take care
10 explain upon the stump that they are
port.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
EIGHTEEN MAY BE DROWNED.
Fishermen Camping on Swan Island Over
taken by the Hurricane

Special to The FoSts
Heapfort, n c, Aug. I--Of sixteen
fishermen who were camping on Swan
Island, near the mouth OF Neuse River
during the recent storm, fourteen were
drowned. The island was overlooked.
compelling them 70 seek the mainland.
In the attempt all OF their boats were
oapsiZed except one. The men drowned
acre four brothers PANIED Smith, the four
Salter brothers. and six others. All we're
married. and men OF large families, citi-
zens of Piney Point. cartaret County.
The two survivors saved themselves by
cutting away their boats mast and
throwing their cargo overheard and drift
ing ashore A crew Of four more, who
we're camping on another island. are miss
ing. and are undoJb tedly drowned.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
BRADLEY STILL SULkING.
Refuses to Speak at Opening of kepubli-
can Campaign in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY. Aug 1.-THE Repub-
lican State campaign will be opened at
London, Laurel County. tomorrow with
a mammoth political demonstration and
barbecue.
Gen. Taylor. the nominee for governor.
will speak, making the G0ebel election
Law the main issue. Nearly all the Re-
publican politicians in the State accom-
panied Gen. Taylor to London tonight.
Gov. Bradley, who refused to attend the
Republican State convention at LeNing-
ton Till not be present at London to-
morrow. He refused 10 have anything
to 90 with the State campaign. though
strong pressure has been brought TO
bear 10 enlist him TO stump for Gen.
Taylor.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
1000 MISSING AT PONCE.
Number of Hurricane Casualties Now
Estimated at 5, 500.

Ponce Island of Porto Rico, Aug. H-It
is now estimated that the bodies of 200
victims of the recent hurricane have. heeh
buried, that LOCO persons were injured
during the storm, and that 1900 people
are still missing.
There are opportunities mere now for
investors. There is the greatest lack CT
money for repairing damages, replantins,
and replenishing stocks. The alcaldes ap-
pointed committees for the distribution Of
relief stores, &C., but the military author
tiles objected to it.
Ponce is healthy, though bodies continue
10 be found in the fields. The auth1ritie.,
have decided TO burn the ruins of Yabuco.
New York, Aug. 21.-The subscriptions
received by the Porto JRican relief CON-
mittee of the Merchants Association now
amount to sl5,165. In addition the COM
mittee has received fifty barrels of bread
and $50 worth of drugs from different
firms. Goods will be purchased to-day 10
be shipped on the Mcclellan. a large
quantity Of clothing and medical supplies
will be sent on the vessel.
Philadelphia, Aug. u.-The transport
Panther will sail from here tomorrow
morning with SOC tons of supplies for the
Porto Rican sufferers. Lieut.. Commander
Aaron Ward, of the Panther, to-day re-
ceived instructions from Washington TO
sail direct to Porto Rico. The transport
was to have stopped at Baltimore for that
city's contribution, but, IL having been
discovered that the Panther can carry no
more than 800 tens, the plan was aban-
doned.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO.:
Gentlemen: This is to certify
that / have sold at retail thirteen
03) boxes OF OUR NATIVE
HERBS" in two (2) hours. Each
box sold for 81, and only one to
person. Inclosed you will hnd all
OF the return cards properly filled
out and dated. | have been in the
agency business for years, and sold
various articles OF known merit,
but OUR NATIVE HERBS"
not only sells better but gives bet
ter satisfaction than anything else
ever handled. One great beauty
about this medicine, you can 60
over the same territory again and
again and make new sales as well
as supply your old customers on
every visit, as they all speak in the
highest terms OF the medicine.
Yours truly,
RODERICK d. CAMPBELL.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

Philippine service. and expects to soon Sc
cure several additions TO the Pacific fleet.
q wing TO the determination of Secretary
Root to rush tna new tro BPS forward. the
original schedule prepared in the quarter
masters Department has been entirety
disarranged. and il Is the Departments IN
tention To have ~: only the first ten "asi-
ments afiOat by the last oil October, bet
also those 10 be raised under The las;
order