davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
A Rare Morgantown souvenir.

Tnmblers on which is printed IA
correct photograph Of the old Evans
homestead, where George Washing
ton stopped in ITS, are on sale at
Smiths dry goods store. This is a
souvenir well worth preserving.
You can also get tumblers with the
Lords prayer, Mckinley or BRYAN.
All made at Morgantown Price
l0c or 3 for Csc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
Congressional Committee.

he Democratic Congressional Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Second dis
trict, met at Piedmont and elected j.
III. Markwood. Of Mineral county as
chairman; William Campbell, of Char
estown, secretary, andChds. Powell, OF
Fairmont, treasurer. The organiza
tion is considered strong one. and
will do good work for the Democratic
candidate for congress-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31

NEwMAN's ice cream will now be
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best of everything. His
place is one Of the most popular in
town
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
A Rare Bargain.

In house and lot in the suburbs.
An uncompleted house for sale
cheap Payments to suit purchaser.
Call on G. W. Finnell.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
Low Rates to Colorado and Utah In con-
nection with Grand Army Rates.

The Great Rock Island Route
will sell excursion tickets from Chi
cago to Colorado and Utah Septem.
Der 4th. One fare, plus 50, for the
round trip. Agent will furnish full
particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
anted.

A good cook and an assistant, for a
Boarding Club. Wages from SO. 90 to
$40 per week, according TO service.
Inquire at this office,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
For Sale-A Bargain.

Farm Of 152 acres. For particu
lars call on, Jason CLARK,
Moreantown, w Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31
The Weather.

The Weather.
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-31

Try our want ads.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01

when he reads the attitude Of the If
teen Bishops and the three million
church members out of the discipline
he is mistaken. He may read their
DECLARATIONS out of the disci-
|pline, but their ATTITUDE is only
published at the ballot box, and their
declarations prove the attitude Of the
majority to be wrong, in the past at
least.
John w. Leedy.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Editor Backbone: The State Con-
vention was an eyeopener. Where can
you find so clean hall after the pres
ence of so many men for two days?
No use for spittoons; not a cigar in
sight, nor smell of cigarette. These
men have no time for such things. We
believe that they will put forth their
best efforts toward making the world
cleaner and better, and by the grace
of God help to bring the coming Ma
tional Convention to the highest
standard yet attained. "A Lady.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications % they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitut-
ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infam-
ed condition OF the mucous lining Of the Rus
tachian Tube. When this tube is infamed yon
have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when II IL entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal oondi-
cases ont of ton are caused by catarrh, whish lie
nothing but an infamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circui
ars; free. -
E|Soldby Druggists, TO.
Halls Family Fills are the best,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01
Secretary Calderwood's Say.

The secretary is justified in using the
columns Of B a * b o n as means Of
communication only when the subject of
majority Of it's readers. Lend your ear
while few Of the needs Of the scribe are
made known to you.
First-The National Convention to be
held in Chicago on the 27-28th Of June will
be the greatest gathering of Prohibition
lists ever held in the world. No preceding
national assemblage will compare with It,,
and If the signs of the times are to be re-
lied upon, when the history of this great
reform is written, the story Of the 1900
convention will be writ large. Minnesota
proposes to be represented with her full
quota of delegates, alternates and several
carloads Of visitors. We intend to 60 with
a special train, streaming with flags and
bunting and banners bearing the insignia
Of the party. We want the name and ad-
dress of every person who expects to at
tend this convention, either as delegate,
alternate, or visitor, and also the names
of those who are contemplating or might
be induced to take the trip, In order that
rates and other information may be fur
nished them We feel confident Of a rate
of one fare for the round trip for dele
gates and visitors, on tickets that may be
extended to thirty days.
Second-Who wants a speaker? We
have untitled calls for speakers. We prob
ably will continue to have, but some of
those untitled might be filled If there were
a dozen others in the same section Of the
state. At many points where there is a
considerable temperance and Prohibition
sentiment we have no names Of interested
people, and cannot, therefore, take the in
itiative in the arrangements. Write us.
Third-We always want the names of
Prohibitionists, and earnest temperance
people, especially Of the younger genera
ton. SEND US LIST.
Fourth-There are many throughout the
state who might use their time and talent
for the making and crystalizing Of senti-
ment. They can distribute literature, or
/, deliver addresses, or arrange Prohibition
concerts or entertainments, or write for
the periodical press, or be useful in other
First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth
If you attend to these matters NOW,
!, shall expect to hear from you. If you
promise yourself ito attend to 1t by-and-
by" the probability is it will be neglected
till the "sweet by-and-by." Please act
NOW. w. &. CALDERWOOD,
Secretary Prohib. Committee,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01
And Yet We Kick.

As people we are inclined to COM
plain of slight or imaginary Ills. Indeed
we often complain of our most positive
benefits and blessings as though they were
mighty hardships. I spend much OF my
time travelling over this state. ! scold at
the railroads that carry me. The service
is poor-the fare is high-the trains are
late-the conductor is cross-and what
not. But when I have to walk five miles
through the snow, I repent and long for
the hard seat of a comfortable caboose,
and appreciate the luxury Of Weary Wag-
giles as he reclines on break beam, and
wish for his stolen ''sweets (D" Or, when
I pay a liveryman $3.50 for the privilege
Of being shaken part from part and facing
a raw wind, snailed along behind pair
Of jaded mustangs, would gladly ex-
change for fifteen minutes rest on
cushioned car seat, especially when the
cost would be reduced to 21c. Yes, the
conductor is sometimes cross. He has no
business to be? know it! He is paid to
a two-for- a-nickel smile, and II he does
not he should be reported, and the ''su-
per'' would make him walk the car
pet" But I would rather he would be
cross, and let me ride on SOIC seat at
Sc a mile than to 60 afoot even with as
habitually good-natured fellow as I.
And then, really we have magnificent
railway service in Minnesota. The day
coaches in this state cost from $1,000 to
$4,000 each. Some Of us get along fair
~ well in whole house, of or g rooms
that cost less than the one room Of car.
I have travelled on every road In this
state, and it seems to me that even the
poorest of them are fully abreast with
the poetical OK cart and the sweet stored
comforts of lumber wagon, most OF
them 60 as fast, and none Of them cost
nearly SO much for ride.
Just BY way Of example, take the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. It
has great deal of trackage in this state.
It's service west of the Twin Cities Is far
superior to the best accommodations OF
most European railroads, and Is fully
abreast OF the regular service on the best
eastern lines In this country. Their Pho
neer Limited Is their best train between
the Twin Cities and ChicagO-in beauty
and luxury 1t has no superior on the con-
tinent. It cost $125, 900. 1t is an artistic
dream. Not one thing which the most
fastidious Imagination can conceive, and
the brain of genius devise for the COM
fort Of the traveller has been omitted. A
ride on train like that Is an education
In itself-but yet We kick
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01
POETRY.
WARS AFTERMATH.

ELEANOR MOORE SIsSON.
Only year has passed since that sad
morning
When, with footstep firm and eyes SO
And heart that beat with patriots de-
vOtion,
My boy went forth to battle for the
right.
My country, unto thee ]. gave my hero,
Granting thy claim to be just and wise.
For thee / bore the agony OF parting,
What answer canst thou make for this un.
This vile betrayal Of sacred trust?
For my pure boy, who stood in life's fair
morning,
Thou gavest me back this slave to drink
and lust.
Better the mangled corpse and blood
stained raiment
And poor dead face upturned to brazeI
skies
Than living man with mind and form
And sin-stains on the soul that never
dies.
''sweet land of liberty" we sing thy
From shore to shore the mighty surges
roll.
Land Of the noble free" is this tn,
freedom?
Are slaves in. body worse than slaves IL
soul?
New Voice
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01

evening, and also after that time, in
the evening, by what legitimate pro-
cess Of logic are we to arrive at the
conclusion that it is right to sell in
toxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses before ten o'clock in the even
ing and wrong to sell them for this
purpose after that hour in the even
ing?
The truth Of the matter is, the sale
of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes is a crime against God and
humanity, and no amount Of so-called
Equalization can make it respectable.
May God hasten the day when we.
the voters of our country, shall put
loyalty to humanity above allegiance
to party, and when, united against
this deadly enemy of our homes, we
shall vote as patriots and not as poll
ticians.
Edwin Arthur Haynes.
State University.
Editor Backbone: Our Bishop says
he ID with u.s." Praise the Lord! but
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

5 ONE Reflections from Lsyman's Note
Book.
If it is right to sell dry goods or
groceries before ten o'clock in the
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01

Editor Backbone: Our Bishop says
he ID with u.s." Praise the Lord! but
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-04-01

benefit of 10 years experience in
I, KNABE, IvERS & POND, GABlER,
DYER BROS. ORGANS. Personal
Mention Backbone.
GOOD ORGAN FOR $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

via Dutch harbor; Aug T. str Robert Dollar, 30 a.
m, Tor Seattle; str Aloha, 10 a. m, for st. Mi
chsel: str Dora. for Port Clarence: str Discovery.
Tor st Michael; Aug. 5. barge Mercury. In port,
Aug. 6. barge Skookum, u. $. str Patterson str
Dora, str Elk str Morning Star. str Discovery. Al
bion
DUTCH HARBoR-Arrsved. Aus o str Roanoke.
from Nome; Aug II, tk Rufus II. Wood from oys-
ter harhr. Sailed. AnR H. str Roanoke, for 80
attic In port at Dutch hsrbor. Aug. II. sh Jsbex
Howea. taxing ballast: U. = str Wheeling, T. s.
VICTORIA, H. C.-Saiied, Aug. II, 10 80 a. M
str City Of puebla. for Seattle
PORT TOWNSEND in during night u
Aug 49, schr J. Is. Leeds. from Nome for Port
Blakeley. sehr Bowhcad. from Nome for Seattle
Arrived. Aug. II. bk Gerard O. Tobey, from Yoko-
hama. Passed in. str Excelsior. A. m. from kA-
dak for Seattle.
DUTCH HARBoR-str senator was entering
Dutch hsrbor Aug II as str Roanoke departing
SEATTLE Sailed. Aug. II. schr Lettitia. for
Port Gamble Arrived. Aug le, schr Nellie O.
Ia. for san Francisco Arrived, Aag H. str City Of
Puehia, fym San Franeisco
PORT GAMBLE-- Arrived. Aug. II. schr Lettitia
from Seattle. sailed, schr Fsicon, scr San Fran.
PORT TOWNSEND Passed IN. Aug H. sehr
Una. 2iis n m, from Santa Rnsalis fns New What
com: str Portland. m, from san franeisco tas
frnnrisco for seattle. Passed out str Umatsiis-
from Seattle for San Francisco Arrived, str Rob
ert Dollar, from Nome for Seattle.
SAN FRANcIsco- sailed. Aug. II. str Mscki-
nav, Y M, for Seattle,
SPOKEN AGA Il. y nom, lat $40 north. Ions.
~ - west, tmg ratoosh. with sh John Ina IN TOW
reported thAt Fred Merkey. coal passor. had died
NEAH BAy-kns II. eioady; southwest wind.
eight miles Passed IN, str WashtsnMw Z q M .
fnofn san Francisco fof Tacoma a fo1rmasied scAr,
! =. m - John Ens. y m. from san fFaaeiseo
for Pert Biskeley. Passed oat, su Pomona ffgsn
Seattle Tor San Francisco: schr Vega, from Port
Blskeiey for Honolulu. thEee-mssted sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
WAGON AGAINST RAILROAD.
Printing Plant Hauled From Colfax
tn Walia WaIia Cheaper Than
Regular Freight Rates.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
COLFAX, Aug. 1.-THE rates charged
by the railroads IN this county for haul
Ing freight. shown today IN the ship
ping OF the Advocate printing plant 10
Walla Walia IL was found cheaper to
employ man and team TO haul the
freight across the country than to pay
the rates charged by the railroads.
man was hired TO come from Palouse City
To colfax, load the OUTFIT on a fwo-horse
wagon and drive TO walia walia. a dis
oregon Railroad Il Nayigation Com
pany would charge for hauling H.
The man win drive back without n load
and make good wages for himself and
team for the four days IL takes 20 make
the trip. The wagon road is little
longer than the railroad. but the Differ
encc Is not great. and IL was n great
surprise to many to learn that the load
could be hauled cheaper by team than
by rail- yet such IL the case
The man employed had a small team,
but loaded 1900 pounds upon his wagon,
and had no difficulty In pulling out OF the
Colfax canyon. which Us said to be the
worse hin on the entire road. He hauls
the load To Waua Walia for 50 cents
per 100 pounds. lie VIII camp out, and
his expenses Will he small For the four
days work he will receive SIS or s375
per day. which IL good wages for a man
and team.
Had he had n faur-horse team he could
have taken one-half more at least. and
his expenses would have been but little
more. Were the roads good at All sea-
sons OF the year, one could make money
Ay establishing n wagon freight route
and cutting rates on the railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

VARYING Yields on DiHerent Iauds
La the sane Community.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures
Cot4FAN, Aug. i7.-As harvest Rdyancea
II becomes apparent that the wheat crop
is very spotted" and that In some neigh
horhoods the grain Is Yielding well. Mile
a few miles away the crop may Re very
much below an average In some tocAu
ties the yield runs from thirty 10 forty
bushels per acre. and short distance
from there only about half that ytrid is
obtained No cause can BE- assigned For
these phenomena. II Just happens
south uf Cclfax. toward the Arako rivsr
wheat i yielding well and Yields OF moro
than thirty bushels per acre are mot IN.
common Henry Hickman. who farms 81
tenstVciy on Little penawawa creek re-
ports an average yield OF forty-tWo bush
els 1T wheat PER acre. on go acrra The
wheat WAS red chat sawen hast fall MANY
other Yields, almost a. epod are rexsortra
in the same locality. About Cotton sns
other points Ia the southeastern parfs
81 the county the same kind "a yfcfds ar,r
reported other districts, with apparently
the same conditions. report from eighteen
70 twenty ave bushels per acre
Near oakesdaie grain is not nearly xa
good rs WAS expected before hnrvest he-
gan. One man, the FIRST "a thresh In thai
locality, expected forty bushels rer acr,a
He got eighteen John Graham. Rnntf,er
farmer near oakssaalv Kot twcnty-nire
Bushels where he expected foTfv-nvs
Such reports are nainfUiiy common. ysf
no one attempts 10 explain the cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange gsrovis thr foii8wing:
SEATTLE Sailed. Aug "a ST. pcraaaA fsr qan.
Frsnrssan Arrsfed Ana ~ ~ Heu,halft sfrra
SbaEwty Sailed avg "a esg Alliance s1s Nasps .
Z. 2 sir Caimpsta Ter Ariazis. Arrivrs Ama N
schr naTheaa, fr1u Cape S1ns ~ Raanlte f.su
caps Nome ~ lakne, nom Meme
TORT CAMILLE Arrived. Ans is scAr Os4enf
frsm san rsAnrisro
roRr LUDLOW Arrived. Aus. Il. sshr Ethsl
Esr-
FORT TOWNSEND Arrived AUG y. az pea.
o6r. frsm Care Soms; sshr Mildred frsa aAatk
R1-aaa Sailed Ags r. srhr Mary v n.ss firm
noaFra f1r ran francife7. sras Glendale from
rscvwA tog San FTsreiaeo
NoNoLtL Tt arrived Aeg 4 ~ ~ NIso~sxa
fsosa victoria ssiiea. AnE 8 NJ ~ Mostrs, ~
sydnr7 AuE. g. fchF Il p. Beudtrea. Zoe Pert
uyERPooL-in port Iuls y, Br 81 nraxvsra.
Ter NaucagvsT,
ANTwERP- sailed Aus II. ~ Ia csaasa. for
peafsara
TAToosH- Passed in. Avs y. rir Psr,iAsa an
q. n. firm San Fmncisac Pc seattle. str net.rt
Dsaar =. n. f'sz Care Ncue flr sssiiis
SEATTLE Arrived A1E o. CD SEaran ffera 50
k1hers naaist. trusa Gaps NGnr ssfsf AnE E
81 Isaac RrsA fSr San rrnntl stn Ar we'd Aur A.
81 Excsisior frgrl kaAizk
FORT BLAkEiEY- Arrived Aus " ssAr N
leeds, frqta Cspe Name fsx Hsaalals; abr M.-
rilz foT Pat f'irss- Arrived. AaE ~ sehr Nur,ei
frur san Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND Pissed IN Aus T. .tr
L4sne. s.is = IN. frr-u Cspe Negas ~ Seatfl, q
spartsn. 70 a. m. from san Francisco far seattle
At la e. Tor Seattle
SAN FRANCIsco-AHiFvd. Aus- Il. II Gashercr.
trom TacoDa-
NoAE-ssilsd, A1S. g. ST. R1~aoka fox sss.,ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

CHICAGO Aug. H-Wheat opened weak.
changed TO ic lower for September at f3saT33c
ray of hullishnes extracted from lighter Argen
tine shipments and the fact that Liverpool showed
less decline than there here yesterday. Septsn-
her following the opening, advanced TO T3ac, but
failed TO hold H. The habit Of liquidation had
hold on local traders, we'll outside
people Western receipts were smaller hut selling
continued IN a dreary way: the cash demand was
slack. the pit only hall hlled and September grad
uaiiy declined 10 72sc and closed lic under yester
day. At fxg@7sc
Corn was quiet hut Arm. Kansas stiii had hot
weather, which the experts used m basis for
damage elaine September closed ie higher, at
sa&c
Oats were quiet and duh. September clossd ac
lower, at 2lad2lsc
Provisions were dull. with unexpected weakness do
veIoptna IN lard during the session. Ribs. the
other hand, were rather steady. Local selling u
January products the feature Of the MARKET
September pork closed soc lower. lard safic lower.
and rfhs unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

- nnsqong prces ere being offered TO the pro-
b ~ locai dealers FOR delivery II round lots
- r dcrS and IN the car M Seattle: st
-0alk GtsA 20; harley, el6; wheat chicken
r n; fssa, SO: shorts Sli.
-ru11 sound, ssao: Eastern Washington tim
~ ~; sIfaih. - per ton.
a-gtjcty fresh ranch. Marc.
Su- Ffe>h ranch. iDalsc; creamery, 0oa2ic
\ N1tg~Live chickens. iial2c. live turkeys, lie:
~. "; oses<, loc; ducks, ioaizc per ID
/ - aock Choice beef cattle cows 3t@3ac;
~ oett; 4cice sheen, se; good hogs. live, ec:
- 6vvs1e1, se; calves. dressed. large. Be-: small.
~ olsm. I've. large. BE-; small &c.
~ te1H and xoolr-Heasy sound salted ;,ecrs.
y y ~ y; medium. sound per ID. 7c; light.
~ mder 3 lbs, fc; cows. sound all weights.
\ ~, bulls apd oxen, BE-; saitrd kip-. &c.
~ - y, e; green hides. ic less than salted I:
M NJ ID. re- dry culls. one-third less
- Der pr N, 265oc; winter deer dry, 2Da
y papu den, i3aiac dry elk. sdIee: green elk,
~ ARP pe,ts. 25ctasi 20. shesrlines. ix7f0c:
I1<n Wellington wool sdiic: Western Washing-
I ~, iScs dirty or timber burned l5aifc /:
- 8s1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

ard G. Toeey, frcm Yokohama
NAGAsAki- Sailed, AHs- 10 Port Albert, Sc,
attic
TACOMA Arrived Aug Is. n TYaal ws,o
FORT TOWNSEND Arrived. Au. III IA Gerard
@ rohsy, from Nokohsma
WHATCON-Arrised. Aug H. hk gt{uw.tsr
from roft Tcsnscud
ISLE OF Passed. Aug IS, Fr hk Cas-
sard, from Antwerp Zoe Oregon.
for Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Aux u. sahr A n
JoinsS1, Grays hsshcr schr Mslancihaa wifiatse
hArh0T; 81 Msckn4W, Ssatile. Arrived srhr Re-
peat, Gnys hsfh1r stF Rival. WiiiarA htffsr. tx
tsaihertI Tacoma Eshr Ftsnees l.qfgsl,,l,i. ,s...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
~ =
LIVE STOCK MAaKErs.


CHICAGO. Ans N,-cattie Receipts, Z ee
steers generally iaiise lgWers hutrhc~ fnek, slae
NncasnseA. nstyps aeod tn Nsime steers S M
s@ sSs,1 "a snoslesn 80 esssa ss selected feeaefs
sseAays sts4fs wiSca stockclx. s. sf9a ~ roWs
"a g1ss n he.sess S4Afs. Gamers. s. MAJ IS; bals
NraAM. cAitcs. aN4&B. TesN sea steers
81 sst8 ssassess. s. Sfsies balia, s. s3@a&
Hos -Rfatiftk Naoas sfrnnR 70 4 higher. tor
3 81; miye9 kaa Mstchers 81 sSs5 - re,A TO
shtsgs, s. a&Aa ~ nassah hustH - k3sA SCI hight
a. NsslA 40, belt - zkles. s. iaes8 -
sheer Ksarirts { 9oe. fail iAasta, iastsc tawesi
sest q ghasco wcthsss 81 1874 NJ, fAif h ehascs
r,Esssa 8 As@A 70 Western xhefe. S4S % retn
sheer s4g4. native fsuht. 81 @sr5 20, Nssso4a
lAnahs. 81 isss6A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Aug IT, Flour-Receipts a. 5f2
barrels; exports, Sos barrels; market quiet weak
and shade lower on spring patents
Wheat Receipts. l07 e2s bushels Spot. weak: No.
red 1870 I. o b. sfoat. T7te elevator. Options re-
hected continued bearishncss Of sentiment, With
liquidation again the feature. inspired by more lib
cral country offerings 81 new wheat. very small
seaboard ciearances. wcakness abroad ana scaut
expnvf inquiry Closed weak at Aa8c net decline
September closed at 7sic; December. sole
Hops Quiet,
Woci-Duli
Coffee Spot Rio, barely steady: No. 7 invoice,
Nc; mild, market quiet: Cordovs, nominal Fu-
lures closed steady At net unchanged prices to 5
points sdvance: total sales, q $50 bags, including
November. 1891. zoe; December. 775cd7. Soc Jan.
uary. T. Soc February. Tsom7 s5c
Sugar-Raw. firm: refined. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
SEATTLE HOTEL.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

peculiar 10 your sex. all write me. and
VIII tell you just what be done for you.
Ny medicines used IN treatment OF these d's-
eases OF a purely vegetable nature ana will
not inju-e the most dell cate person. but they
strengthen the organs that perfect AMI
healthy action Is prosucsd. thereby correctng
all troubles and diseases and they win bring up
the most shattered and hr oken-dow constitution
and bring back that heal IN. strength ard peauty
which every woman shosii c possesI
This old reliable doctor will consult with ycu
free OF charge and tell you your disease without
asking you question. He also furnishes all
medicines at his Office nd saves you extra cost
OF buying medicines at he drug stores He can
give you references OF any remarkable cures he
has made on this Coast b leading bankers and
business men