davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
MADE h VICTIM Of MALICE
DANISH MINISTER OBLIGED 10 AP-
PEAL TO DETECTIVES.
Sends Forged Letters 60 WASH
ingtoa Newspapers-Emba

Special Dispatch 20 the Posf-Inteilisencer
WASHINGTON, June 22--Mr- ConEan-
tine Brun. the Danish envoy extraordinary
and minister pIenfpotentiary 20 the United
States. Is the victim OF a very mean and
despicabie. as well malicious. practical
Joker. Al intervals in the past two years
numerous letters concerning him have been
sent 20 the local newspapers. and sometimes
70 the correspondents Of outside journals.
In some instances these letters have been
written on the stationery Of the legation.
and always they have been signed with
the name OF Mr.. Brun. The las, install
mens came few days ago. and related
that Mr.. Brun. having been transferred 10
another post. expressed his regret at leav-
Ing Washington. where he had made many
friends Mr.. Brun pronounces the letters
forgeries and has placed the matter in the
hands OF the police.
There seems 10 be vindictiyeness IN this
annoyance OF the minister from Denmark.
and former letters have been much more
embarrassing than those Of TIE past few
days which impelled Mr.. Brun 10 call upon
the detective department for aid and pro-
lection Some OF the letters. which unfor-
tunately got into print. caused great COM
motion in Washington society circles A
year or more ago II was announced In the
conservative afternoon paper OF this city
that the Danish minister had given up his
elegant apartments at the Arlington. and
was residing at certain number on La
fayet,e square. The embarrassing part OF
Ii was that the house thus designated was
the home OF a prominent society leader and
q matron. but FOR whom Mr.. Brsfn y eaid
10 have q warm friendship. Wnen called
upon for an explanation. the newspaper
produced a letter signed &C. Brun.' and
written on the Official paper Of rhe Danish
legation, making the statement as printed
Subsequently the leading morning paper Of
this city was mssied in the same manner
into making the statement tha, Mr.. BrGn
would spend the summer a a certain coun-
try residence which happened 20 be the
summer home OF the same society leader
and matron-
No motive Is suggested for the prosecu-
ton beyond the fact that the Danish min
ister is one OF the handsomest and most
popular members of the diplomatic corps.
and this perhaps has aroused the Jealousy
of some one who takes this means to annoy
him Mr. Brun is a bachelor Of j.. has an
iniependen. fortune. and is considered one
OF the most eligible parts IN the foreign
corTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
LARGE ORDER FOB GUNS.
American Ordnance Company Has =
Deal ON to Furnish Artillery
for Russia.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 2e.-ft was
learned today that within short sine the
plant os the American or.nsnee Company
has been visited by representative OF
the czar Of Russia. II Is stated the ord
nance company was asked BY the repre-
sentatives whether the following order
could be filled: One hundred aeli batteries
of six guns each. six ana twelve -pouncers.
quick firing guns and i.sss cslssons ard
l5rsbers The value os the order would bs
about fsa.a.o The officials of the ordnance
company refuse TO admit or deny that
such order has been placed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
TROOPS MAY YET BE SENT BY
TRANSPORT TO PUGET SOUND.
Special Dispatch to The Poss-Tnseuiqencer


June 2Ihe only department
all volunteers
the Of Secretar Agr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

The Pope Conducts the Ceremoay
with Ease. Despite Its Length.

ROME. June 2 The pope had a public
ecnsistory today. 70 present The hats Of the
recently made cardinals. About s.no peo-
pie were present including fhs diplomatic
corps. church cisn,ariss ana La,!n-Ameri-
can bishops
The pope was in geoi health. and con
Quoted the ceremony with ease. ia spite os
It's length.
AT a secret ecrssstory bis holiness an
neunced. among tire appointments 70 hlsh-
crrics: Father Christie. OF Oregon: Father
Dennis o'Cannor. of Tersnfo ard Father
CiouiEer. Three Rivers. Guessne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
CRUISER OLYMPIA
HEARTILY WELCOMED
TO THE ISLAND.
British O0ciala 1T COLOMBO Receive
the Great Aamirai-PeOple
Cher for HtM-(siven
silver Casket.
DEWEY MAKES A SPEECH
AT COLOMBO, OEYL0N.

@OL0MBO. Ceyion. June a a--Rsplying
- 70 an address of welcome today Ad-
fairai Dewey sasd;
That cheer raixrd on fhe jessy when
/ landed went 20 the hearts ef all of uS
W. are R 5m miles from home. eas that
cha will lie heard in America. although
In Ns way In which il has touched me
I - never be able % fully express. The
two cations were never 40 eioseig allied
br mutual sympathy and appreciation
nov. The American people realized this
during the late war. and sou can imagine
how ALI these vine were at Manila and met
Sis Edward Chichester seommander Of the
hrs. class cruiser Immortalise, and hts gal
LIANT comrades hold that feeling very
deeply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
REsTrrl. DAY ron N.KISLEY.
Not Called Upon co Attend Any Pah.
ltr Functions.

ADAMS. Mass. Jnne - president; Nc
xsnlsv. witt xrs Mckinley ard rEetr
friends wha reached here yesterday
ard ~ho wEl - the guests 81 " a riank-
.t. se- week rad a ressfui day During
fhe forenoon she party took drive. re-
turning IN tsrss fer fgncheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
WASHINGTON rs
READY FOB THE CALL

HAVE no means AZ knowtns What b ner-
sssars In the rhiiirpsnr tslsnAA Wheth-
- II vos,ld be ees; "a send ss.soe of IL. ~
ssen there | must leave 10 ths var depast-
nsenk - shsy. have information Ia the
premises that do net rosaes4 II thts
state d Washington IL called upon sc~
volunteers 10 Eo TO the Philippines ws
s'And ready 90 furnish our austA, II tAs
cali he large N small. and Ne fed thai
whether regiment . company is ssked
for II viii prase TO be . nrSs -class BODY. as
etidenr<<t hy the resprs! made by the ftrx9
Washington yoaanseers -tsov. RoGen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
REICHsTAG ADJOvRNs.
In Closing Hours Refases to Refer
the Labor Protection Bill.

BERLIN. June -s-The reichstsg today
rejected tie motion 20 refer the labor pro-
lection hisg 80 committee. Conservatives.
Irnpertanvss ard s portion 90 IRE National
Liberals voted with the government IN the
minority.
The resehstax subsequently, passed 20 TIE
third reading the Spanish Islands hsiL
The -neS1geers then gave three cheers for
Emperor William. a-d 'hs session was de-
essvss adjourned unfit Savernssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
GERMAN DISPATCHES FROM APpA.
They Confirm the News Cahied - 10
the Settlement Effected.

BERLIN. Iane g2-~-As affciai 3.sra.ca
sron Apsa confirms TIE dispatches of the
Associated Press from Apas. announcing
Msisetea Tsnu-s aAsfieaslon in favor of ise
Samoan comm ssiSners. who have appoint
ea provisional government en1pessa os
the three c"nsais, The interesting point
ss The German Confirmation cf the statement
that the commission recognize tire corr Pc
,sncy of the chief justice 20 select ;hs king
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
VENEZUELAN oIxDAny CASE
SIR Richard W~bsf~r csnttnaes His
Historical Dfsanssfssen.

PaRfs Juse g1-Tne ysnsxassan ssoand-
ary commission held morning ant afternoon
sessions tcfay. s- Riehar6 Webster. she
British attorney general rsssming hs
speech in hshalf II sae ease 81 Grsss Brit
ala, continued has historical review. d@ai-
lng with sae ersrfnsi ssssSssshnen. Of the
Eusee 90 sae east
Tfs next meeting - the commission Will
lie se35 "Wednesday June =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
MINISTRY COMPLETED
BY WALDECK- ROUSSEAU.

President os the council and minister d
the interior senator waldeck Rousseau
Foreign aaairs-M Ds,casse.
War-Manzais de fsaiiifot
Marine ~ de- rAnnesssu
Justics~M Msni
Finance-M cAiianx
Ccgrmeree-M MlIersnd
Public instriesisn-A <yYues
Co,onies-A Decrais
Asrfeuiture-A Jean Dapuy.
Public wosk-A Pierre Dsndin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

ATLANTIC CITY. -. J.. June --The
American Institute ef Homeopathy elect
ed officers .o<say. aeass@<5 sy rr, waifeu-
ssf Cincinnati So grs*sslent The lnstfsnss
neops~s a rexesafscs sgn nst the treat
szsens of the EYE by opticians Tue nexs
convsntsea wiz probably b Eesd ss Cssse-
1nnA O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

Ger George NJ sternn~sg - IN ,sas essy
.rs an sasg<sesscvs of ss@ .oca4 military 49,
gzta Hs wEIi v4s.t al 80 pests n ssis
vicinity a1d MAKE s4rA recommendation
as Ae ,htzss necessary sss ,ae Improvement
ss sAs soa1:sa; sssvioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

PARIS. June Plate this afternoon the
announcement was made that Senator
waideek Rousseau had completed the for
nation OF cabinet. The senator. accom-
panied by the cabinet ministers. proceeded
TO the Eiysee palace AZ $40 p. m to pre-
sent his colleagues 10 President Loubet-
The new cabinet is strong combination
and is wholly in favor Of Dreyfus but
since IL contains such extreme men as Mar
auis de Gallfot and NJ Miilerand. 1t can
hardly be expected 10 have a long career.
Its opponents predict that the cabine:
will fall next Monday, owing TO the in
congruous combination Of Marquis de Gal
iifo, and 81. Millerand.
Califfes Rebukes the Array.
lie Corier du Soir publishes "a interview
this evening with General the Marquis do
Gallifos. the new minister Of war. who 10
represented as saying;
"I am reproached for my attitude in
1871. Al that time served the majority.
the constitution and the law as a soldier
on the active list. have remained silent
until now Today nnd the army talking
far too much. am as was thirty years
age. at the service Of the majority. the
constitution and the law
The minister Of commerce. Alexander
Mlllerand Radical Socialist. IN an inter
view published by the same paper. IL rep
resented as saying:
The Republicans have concluded an
armistice in order ,o meet the enemies OF
the republic and restore things 10 their
proper place in the army. the magistracy
and the administration"
The scmi-erieial Temps this evening
says
Dreyfus Expected ~ Drest.
.'Dreyfus will be landed this evening at
the arsenal AZ Brest. and the gates will
be vigorously closed to every body. fmme-
ifsteiy afterward the prisoner will he
placed on board q train and taken to
Rfnnes"
A dispatch fran Rernes reports ahso-
Lutte ignorance there of the date Of the
arrival ~ Dreyfuss The town is quiet.
workmeu have completed placing addt-
.sonal bars across the window Of the cell
intended for the prisoner. Local news
papers are protesting against this as an
indignity. asserting that DTeyfux ought
10 be treated merely AZ an accused Of
ncer, and not as a criminal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

sAS. fRAScfsco. rans .sa~Fsssr cors-
psnses % shs Twenty fourth United states
snsantry an1 is6 recruits sailed for Man.Ia
saas svsaiag "a tas sssaDest zs.,DaAsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
Nl|I(|I-R|N|SS[AO
At Inst SUCCEEDS.
Announces q Cabinet to Pres
ident Loubet.
OREYFUS MAY NOW LAND.
Opponents to the Ministry Pre-
dict Its Speedy Fall.
DREYFUs MAY NOW LAND.

lt u raveseble 60 the Prisoner of
Devf1's 1sle, bat Contains Exsren-
ists-NarGsis De Callifot. One 81
the Ae0bePs, Says the Army 10
Talking Far Too Nueh-N. Miller.
aaa. Radical Socialist, Calls It
N Armistice to Meet the Enenies
- the Repablie-Addiaion naPs
Oa . Cell for Dreyfas ~ Rennes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
SHOULD END VAR
By 4 DECISIVE B[ON
Nation Favors Sending More
Men to Otis.
VIEWS OF THE GOVERNORS
Solid Support for Mckinley if Hs
Should Call for Volunteers.

Preseat Force Alneet UniveRoally
Regarded ~ inaAe~uate-Most oa
the state Exeeusives Favor The
Immediate Asseahlang 81 N
Aray 81 100000 ana the Cruaha~~
81 the Rehellion IN . sheps ana
Ssands Prepared 70 Furnaah Her
Quota of Men. Large os o0all.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
Family Shoe Store,
lG7 Front St. G. w. JAMES, Prop.
S. A. Coffman.
Room 6 Mills Building,


Iknoy nothing Of the unforlunate exneri.
oncs fnr artist Depress has neyer' sal Al INV
MINI, ~ sttdio nencIling darlt.blue lines or dIS
annragement tipun the canvas of NV counte-
"A DULL DAY"
1hat mipht be the mirdell OF a sleep.born
eon,r ~ n comuetitor hut for me the refTa i'm isI
roo everiastInlf drowsy 80
10 incommode comnetItibn with the convan.
ventinnol form OF riiCes must auieken tht
1nnnev snendars' Measure and 10 them offer
a hnudful of shavlugs Whitfield on the stick OF
iong nroiits This is no BARGAIN counter flash
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
The Marietta Daily Leader
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. lsee.
MODERN HOTEL.
Marietta Will Soon Have One of the
Finest Hotels in Southeastern

1t is reported that Gracey Kaiser and
Moore, the owners of the Yale Ho-
tel, will make extended and modern
improvements in the building, and to
that end the hotel will be closed to the
public today.
The Improvements and renovations
contemplated will make the hostelry
one of the finest in southeastern Ohio
and we understand 1t will be man
aged ON a strictly up4to-date plan and
in such way as to make it a most
popular. stopping place for travellers
There will be large four story -ex-
tension and also "a fourth story added
on the main building, which will give
the burlding Accommodations for a
great many more guests than its pres
ent capacity permits.
A hot water apparatus for heating
will be arranged for all rooms and
electric elevators will be put in the
building, running from basement to
garrett
The owners are thoroughly up-to-
date IN ideas and are progressive bus
mess men and should meet with a
large measure of success in their en-
terprise
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
Sentence Completed.

A telegram was received by friends
at Lore City yesterday afternoon an
nouncmg the death of orrln d. Law,
sentenced to the penltentiary for life
at the October term of Guernsey coun-
ty Common Pleas Court, for the killing
of John Boyd and slrs. Wlrlck He
died in the hospital of heart disease
and was both mental and physical
wreck. George Oldham went to Co
lumbus and brought the remains home
for burial, which win take place from
the home Of his mother, who resides
near Senecavllle. tomorrow morning
at ten oelock.-Cambrldge Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Death to Kidnapers.

Child stealing may yet be made
capital crime in the Empire State So
deep is the indignation that has taken
hold of the people over the kidnapping
of little. Marion Clark and so horror
stricken is the community in general
over the enormity of the crime that
talk of making the offense punishable
by death is more than gossip Promi-
nent men, bankers, statesmen, mer-
chants and others, whose opinions are
worth considering, are in favor of
sending to the electric chair the
wretches who prey on children, ,bereav-
ing parents and throwing. communi-
ties INTO spasms of terror by their
cowardly crimes against innocent ba-
bies.-Now York Special Chicago
Times Herald
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
A Delightful Gard PARTY,

A delightful affair was the card
party given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
w. r. Grimes in honor of her sister,
Miss Nelly, of Parkersburg. Pro-
gressive pedro was the order of enter
tainment and the hostess showed
much originality in the appointments
OF ithe game for the amusement of her
guests. Small doll shoes in bronze
and black, tied with pink ribbons, with
a card attached designating the table
at which each player was to sit, were
given each lady, a pair of bronze
and pair of black shoes being part
ners at each table Shoe buttons were
used to mark the progressions,t the but
tons being tied onto the strings of the
little shoes.
Each table was provided with an in
strument to notify the players when
the progressions were to be made. A
drum was at one table, cymbals at an
other bell at another, and different
toned horns at others, and when any
couple at whatever table, mad made
5wenty-nlne points, the others were
notified by means of the instrument at
that table and the progressions made.
At the conclusion Of the game, twas
found that Mrs. Francis Penrose and
Miss Wehrs tied for the most points,
Miss Wehrs being the winner in the
deciding cut, receiving thereby the
prize, a handsome bisque figure, THE
Diver" Mrs Fred Curtis received the
consolation Prize a pug dog In bisque.
A supper of several courses was serv-
ed, composed of such palatable viands
as mushroom patties, tongue, peas,
bread, olives, pickles, coffee salad,
waters, ice cream. strawberries and
several kinds of cake.
Those present were Mrs. S. S. Porter,
Mrs. T. F. Davis, Mrs. Charles Booth,
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. H. Fred
Curtis, Mrs. Dale Schaffer, Mrs. w. T.
Schnauffer, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs.
Mary Bartlett, Mrs. o. M. Willis, Mrs.
VIM. Rogers, Mrs. Julia Flanders,
Mrs. e. b. Reeser Mrs. Francis Pen
rose, Mrs. Joseph Goebel, Mrs. Charles
McIlyar Mrs. Henry Best, Mrs. Harry
Chamberlain, Miss Nelly, Miss Wehrs,
Miss Hancock, Miss Leeper, Miss
sleigh, Miss Helen Curtis, Miss Nc
Master, Miss Goebel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
A Biz Damage Suit.

Christopher Columbus Mellor VS..
The .4arietta Electric Co., a corpora
tlon doing business under the laws of
West Virginia. is the title of a suit
filed in Common Pleas Court Friday.
Tue petition recites that the plain
tiff was driving on Putnam street in a
buggy on October 20, 1S9S,wlth Church
Mercer, when his horse became
frightened at a street car and backed
the buggy in front of the car, cramp-
ing the buggy in such shape that Mel
lor could not control the horse. The
car struck the buggy, overturnlng it
and throwing the occupants to the
ground, where the horse stepped on
Mellor's head, In the fall Mellor
claims to have sustained serious injury
to his legs, hips, back and sides, so
much so that he is unable to earn a
living ~ means of his trade and will
not be able to work for a long time to
come. He asks damages in the sum of
$4,000 w. G. Way is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
Oil Notes.
YESTERDAYS MARKET.

e. Clark, Jr.'s, Moore No. 21 was
drilled into the pay Friday and is
good well. 1t is reported as good for
100 barrels.
The Jameson Oil Co.'S well on the
Coyey farm, adjoining the county In
firmary farm, and in which the Kaiser
brothers, William and Carl of Sisters
vile are interested, is reported as do
ing over 200 barrels per day without
being shot. The well is only a little
over 300 feet deep and certainly is a
nice piece of property.
A new location has been made in the
Moores Junction field about a half
mile ahead of developments, on the
Charles Wittekind farm. The rig is
being built by New York parties and
the well will be watched with interest.
The Augusta Oil Co. drilled in and
shot Thursday well on the Amos
farm at Sand Hill and have a nice pro-
ducer. 1t is in the Morgantown or 400
foot sand.
The jameson Oil Co. have started
their No. well on the William Covey
farm near the Infirmary
A WELL IN THE CITY.
The company composed of Marietta
men and who showed their faith in
Marietta and risked their capital here
are to be rewarded by well on the
Cisler farm which was drilled in
1nursday evening and shot. The shot
was put into the well late in enc eve
ming and after exploding it the tools
were lowered into the hole and left un-
til Friday morning, when it was found
that it mad filled to considerable
depth with oil. There is not much
gas and the well will have to be pump
ed but it is estimated as good for
from 10 to 20 barrels day. This is
the second well which has been drill
ed on this farm, the other being drill
ed considerably deeper, but no oil was
found The promoters are now talk
ing of filling, the first hole to the depth
of the sand found in this one and
shooting it to see if it will not pay and
from indications it probably will. A
tank was ercted at the well Friday
and it will be put to pumping right
away.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
Vote of Thanks.

At a regular meeting of Buell. Post
No 17S G.. A. r., Thursday evening
June LIST, 1t was unanimously decided
to extend through the press the thanks
of the Post to all thoaS who assisted us
in the exercises of Memorial Day, and
to all who participated with us in the
observance of the day. The "old Sol
dier'5 cannot forget the sacrifices made
and the hapdships endured by those
whose graves we decorate. and we are
profoundly grateful that the present
generation appreciates their services
and aPe willing to join with us in our
beautiful memorial offerings, BY or
der OF Buell. Post,
]. H. YOUNG. Adjt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
Commencement Week.

Following is the programme for
Commencement week:
Baccalureate sermon Sunday June
11th, 4 p. m., by the Rev E. X Nit
chell, d. d.
Address before the Christian Asso-
ciation. Sunday, June lIth, s p. m.
Prize Defamation contest, Monday,
June 10Th, 1880 p. m.
Glass Day exercises, Tuesday, June
18Th, 10 a. m.
Academy Commencement, Tuesday,
June 18th, 2:30 p. m.
Alumni banquet, orator MyrOn A.
Hays, so, June 18th, p. m.
Commencement exercises, Wednes-
day June 14th, 10 a. m.
Musical recital, Wednesday, June
l4th, p. m.
Commencement reception, Wednes-
day, June nth, p, m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03

Her general health. her future happiness
her good looks, her physical strength, her
capabjlity as q wife aud mother and the
health and strength Of generations TO come
are dependent upon this.
Nothing In the world will destroy the
good looks. wholesomeness the amiability,
aud the usefulness Of q woman quicker
than disorders Of the delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens Of maternity
Or Piercee Favorite Prescription Is the
best of all medicines for women who are
ailing in this way II makes woman
strong and healthy where woman most
needs health ard strength. II relieves
balm soothes Inflammation, heals ulcera.
tion and gives rest and tone &c the tortured
perves II cures all the Ills and pains toe
commonly considered ar uncomfortable in.
heritance OF womankind. II has beer used
foi over thirty years with an unbToken
record Of success. More ot II has been sold
than OF all the other medicines for women
combined II is the discovery Of Dr. R. Y
Pierce for thirty years chief consulting
ph ysician TO the Invalids Hotel and Sur.
giea! Institute, at Buffalo. N Y He will
cheeTfully answer, without charge, all let.
ters from ailing women.
Three years ago" writes Mrs J ". Messler
OF i7oA Vanderbilt Avenue, New York N ". the
best physicians In this city said there was no
cure for me-unless would 60 to hospital aud
have an operation performed ] could not walk
across the room. ] took Dr.. Pierces Ravortte
Prescription and after three bottles could
work, walk aud ride"
Torpid liver and constipation are surely
\ and speedily cured by DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They never gripe. They regulate,
tone up and invigorate the liver. stomach
and bowels. No substitute urged by mer.
cenary dealers is as good.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-03
River Notes.

We are promised some showers to-
day. The heavy rains have already
caused a rise in the river of goodly
proportions and there is now stage
of ~ feet.
Boats today are Ben Hur at 6 a. m,
Kanagha at 2 p. m. and Keystone at
4 p. m. for Plttsburg, Valley Belle at 9
a. m. for Galllpolis, Greenwood at 4
p. m. fox Charleston.