davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

>'-f'-'I' - - - s'''S =
OF this reliet work. But pad as TINS may
seem 70 u.s. no" limited Goes II appear
When we take mtg ttol eo'hslderatS'h me
fact that In non-christian Janus the
i'erhse man 10 So conultioneu ttiut
there are more thah three huhureu
iniiiion people WHO nave no horie' una
practlcaiiy no cioth'hs ana an auai-
tlonai population Oh, more than BIN nun
ureo anu MY Hiiiiois WHO are n t'
Gao ana VINO I'VE III Impoverished
nuts. Aeiih!1 Auhihs INTO aecouiit
the entire popuation Oh the siooe II is
iiKeiy that one person OUT OIL ever!
three hes Gown Ut hisht hahsfS. wv
But let US coilPare lle actuai WAGES
IN thls CHRISTIAN iahu WIN the tleaere
wages IN heathch countries. IN thls IN
dus'riai city OIL "heelins Skilled ianor
Is wen PAID ana uhskilieu iaoor Is paiu
ns Well as anywhere IN me world. Sur
IN CHINA Skilled iaoor Is only paia from
ten to thirty cents DAY and unsKilled
iapor from eisht 10 zen cents. III lhola
men VIII WORK all gay cutting nre "oo'
and the next day they VIII carry II trohi
seven 10 ten miles 10 market anu re-
ceiYe from seven 10 ten cents tor TWO
days work. In Persia men work Tor
htteen cents day anu Doaro thehl-
serves ana women WORK TOT hVe cents
DAY and ooard themselves. inc aV-
erage Individual cash income Is nearly
fifteen times as inuch In America as IN
tnu'"' anu '"e'e H'e ''oie peopte :"
10, a., 49, thoro 40 roo,,o i, ~,
r,-,,a, G., - nj ~. &C.,. ~,
-, ,,,,o 4, 1000 no, ,.....au,, :.
A., I,.,.., c..,o ,,o.,. nm.
.,, =. 60 Iii, ..r.,o. o. ,,.m'
~, 80. .,,-,,. -. 80.
49,, ~ ,o,a ho,tx, IN ,,,,,
~, ,,s., ~ a,,u.ou. ION liz. 49,.
Ill, 80. o.. o,.,, 80.
...a.. - T.. l., A.. ~, i.
49,, -.
:, a., o,,,,.l
Ia. ~.
49, s,,-,. =, r,.,,.. Is
Here 10 n r,,le which think viii hold
go 49, val, o,,au r,na -,
al. r,,s-,..,o,... T., ~,
49,, -. aI,, -, -,
the raneral condition of tho ,,hor,r.
neople Tho church ia God,s ordainec
,,,,.,, IT., C,.-,..,.t..,
carried to nil communities and To Al,
nations.
c,,,, 1,a
----'-'--
~" 'et ~. .o''p''o 'i'e iio'''e eo'''-
III % u '.e ,"ooi i''s "'e" WIZ ate 'e-
..pe'' " ' "o'n anu itii'ueAee VI
VIC eAuie N' WIN ''e 'neN y. NUM-: eo''i
io' % "he' s,'e .iu'eh VI thirst
iio. Al ms H'' 's'tah i'a''oi' .'''e i'ol''':
- '"t WI N''s ''iaA 10 p'''ee anu "
iia"sioH eon'pa'eu WIN 'iie hiiserapie
it1'' anu e'''''i''e" VI M"se e"iiictS
aM"s i'o''' INC oou'.as VI We e""ssn' AZ
sa.,,.. a =, ~ 80 - :. ,'i.as -. tn. 10
home. The floor is carpeted. he has
every variety Of furniture; on his table
may be found all OF the substantial
foods of the market, pictures adorn the
walls. his children are educated side by
side with the children OF the rich. In
hundreds of homes of this city and in
tens of thousands of homes throughout
our country, in which the laborer lives
may be seen fine Brussels Garnet. the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

DID you ever estimate what It cos,
you to use your typewriter by the year,
Make this estimate. and then get an es.
innate on the Bar-Lock and compar,
the difference. r'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

HOME beauty Is Home Comfort.
KIRk's, No. 1905 Main street.
Store omen every evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

STERLING Silver-ali kinds.
W. J. LUKENS. One Price Jeweler,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

MY line Of Overcoatings and Su!,ins,
are always Of the choicest patterns.
7E.t c. w. SEABRIGHTS SON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

valid for return until December II, lsaa
inclusive.
For tickets and full Information cal,
on agents Baltimore & Ohio railroad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10

PEARL Pen and Gold Point. 75c.
w. ]. LUKENS, One Price Jeweler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-10
The Chinese Laborer.

Meat is as cheap In China rs In the
United States. yet n Chinese laborer
does not eat n pound Of meat In n
month. Steamed rice is the staple toad,
with little cabbage In n great dea! Of
water and minute fragments OF raw
turnip for relish. The average neal
does not cost over two cents for each
person. There nre two hundred million
people In China, whose food consump-
ton does not average over five cents
day. A workman's clothes for whole
summer costs only three dollars. II he
Is not at work, he gets along for the
season with twenty-five cents worth OF
-(Tenney) What have sail of
China Is true concerning India. Corca.
Arabia, Persia and all other nations
living amid the supcrstitlons and dark
ness Of n heather religion. The broad
fact remains that Christianity has Diff
ferentiatcd her tworkmen from the
workmen Of nil the rest Of the world.
The church has always taught thnt
"the laborcr is worthy of his hire" The
church has always tried to follow out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
NEW YORF
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Price5 Of stocks traversed
course to about last nights level The deduction to
to undertake extensive speculative commitment The
most effective influence toward this disposition Is
sne o Ssa n aae money OF the world
for speculation on credit. The incident which
pointed this moral was the unexpected proportions
mounting up to $4,000, As compared with pre-
iiminsry estimates Of s2ooo.soo The large engage
at berlin 1t is evident, therefore, that the British
funds and that available gold supplies sA viii be Drawn
, sp ns. ssaS e Sa ss Yss /. II. 4 1s
rcnlcnishment which various factors now bring
ing t. this .s center. The cause Of the mornings
the selling pressure for Berlin account
The absorption Of New York Central stocks In the
sympathetic effect upon the whole railroad list
tinued. The reaction gained force with the gold
ensasements and the bears were disposed to take
Sugar and the steel and iron stocks Runors were
circulated that difficulties would be encountered
common stocks Of iron and steel companies which
it has been represented to be made Of
fetal disclaimers that any such difficulties APP
pretended failed to cause any notable recovery In
the stocks affected
The closing Of the market was. however firm.
but very dull and net changes, aside from the in
dustrials were not important The. weeks regular
currency movement by express has been largely in
than million dollars. that the weeks gains from
that source is estimated at over 5000 0o0 not
counting receipts by registered mail. which last
week considerable. In addition, the banks
have gained from the subtreasury $3.50 But
S,oooooo Of gold exported last week must be reck-
$i.5Ooooo at least whether this has been Offset
by loan contraction Is doubtful. in view of the
weeks activity In the stock market
The bond market was dull and irregular. Total
sales, 81, $685. 900
Il, 8, IS registered and the new Is advanced In
the bid price
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady. s@6 per cent. last loans,
~ per cent; prime mercantile paper, Per cent /:
sterling exchange 0rms with actual business y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

passing away Of the holiday influences, which usu-
ally make for Quietness at this period Aside from
the Strengthening Of values Of number Of staples.
such as the cereals. provisions and cotton, which
are spcculavey dealt in. there has been no decided
strength Of ali other staple values points to there
having been no backward step taken. Perhaps the
most notable movement among leading staples Is
that developed In hogs and hog products. better
realization being had Of the features making. Tor
strength in those products. notable among which
being the reduction in the supply Of hogs which,
like the similar falling Oh in number Of CATTLE has
gone on for a number Of years past. That the
advance in hog products Is beginning TO attract
attention seems evident from the extent to
which the advance has had sympathetic reflection in
the prices Of wheat and other cereals, which really
trace some Of the strength which has been shown
this week to that quarter.
While stocks OF wheat have fallen off in Europe
and shipments there to December were the lightest
recorded there for many years. still stocks have
increased in this country to nearly rs great an
tent.
Owing to the continued Light movement and the
confidence with which holders maintain prices.
cotton has advanced slightly during the week. It
is evident the new plan for warehousing cotton Il
having q measurable influence upon the movement
IN sight
In iron and steel quiet strength has, as fog many
weeks past. been the notable feature. A rathsr
more aggressive feeling Is noted at Chicago. where
wire and nails have been considerably advanced,
upward. With The countsy's production sid ahssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
YEARS BANK 0LEARINGs.
Total I'm United States for 1900 Of
s93,BO4, O32, $3.50, an Increase Over
1903 of $26, 900, 1926.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Bradstreet's review Of bank
clearngs for 1880 shows that the total Of the United
States was sos 932 656 increase Of $ 426
over the total Of 1893. New York ranks first among
the Cities with total for the year Of $780, ooo
Boston Is second with 81, I'll, and Chicago Is
third, with S6,6l2.3l361.
The clearngs for 1880 were more than double those
for 1894 Boston In 1899 moved ahead Of Chicago.
the latter city dropping to third place.
Francisco. Cincinnati Kansas City and Minneap-
oils maintain the rank held in 1898. Cleveland.
which was in thirteenth place In 1885, has moved up
to twelfth place. displacing New Orleans. which is
now thirteenth. Detroit has gained at the expense
Of Louisville. and Omaha: which was sixteenth in
1893, fell two places In 1899. Buffalo gained one
point at the expense Of st. Paul
Denver and Richmond also moved up. St. Joseph
made a further gain over the notable jump the city
took in 1888. and Is twenty fourth in the list
as compared with Nc. 40 in 1881 The heaviest in
crease Sas E1ceponal activity in the iion trade !, re
doubt responsible for this gain as for the increase Of
a. Der cent. shown at Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

As heartily a. II Il. there "a naturally little or no
immediate new business Offering No sign Of weak
ness in the steel market is pcrceptibie. and there
The hardware trads has completed year remark
able in nahy respects. and the report comes from
the West that number 81 saiesmen aid not leave
steadily at work. Light hardware Of some sorts
has been marked M this week.
Lumber Is seasonabiy quiet. but all preparations
for an active spring business are perceptfble. A
point Of much interest to the lumber trsde Is
the possible placing Of an immediate order for .
billion feet Of yellow pine for the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Prices show no weakness.
Textiles display notable strength. Next season
cotton goods will all open higher. and in finished
products particularly there is chance for expan-
sion. as quotations In those lines have not moved
up to parity with gray goods. The short supply
Of water is beginning to affect the output Of New
England cotton mills. and this promises to intro
duce still another element Of strength into holders
positions: WOOL though quiet. II strong, and man
ufactured goods will certainly open 1t good adj
vanccs The bulk Of the wool crop Il said To have
already been marketed. Export trade for orr hns
wool Is good, ~ evidenced BY some shipments this
week to Ensland and some buyers arc said TO haze
West
Wheat, including -four. shipments for the week
aggregate 2509 COZ bushels against 3ll0557 bushels
last week, ESQ, 10 bushels in the Corresponding
week Of 1883. 3HlHs bushels in lsse. and aloe. eGs
sinss july ! this season The exports 4 what =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
YOU CAN BE CURED!
AND WAS CIREDg

This Is to CERTIFY THAT q yux
vEAsEY. now resident a otal I
WASH. have lived In seattlss fee q
years. am now working q Ballo1e NJ
o. address. care Of Cuftis HAxdHatp 1le
/ was sufferer and tried ssvess1
and received no benefit. feA1 ~
tisement Of DIR. POWELL RnNyNl
the observation-disclosures and tola - po3s'
TORS / WAS GOING 10 coNsuL9 sprs
Reeves. They all advised me MAt ~
Reeves was 2 quack. but ! az ~ -
them and INVENT to Dr.. Hesv6esAn1 -
cured me. Ny complaint was e1esa< ~
worst type Of Kidney. Bladder ~ otan
ach troubles. would advise an eio& -.
sons not to listen to any outaide Sdue111
or other people, "a DR.. Powell AAevee TX
derstafids how to cure SICK veopleI bso1na
he CURED me. and win answor a srol
any questions or betters sddreaee4 " -
concerning my complaints. Il
JOEL vHAGuIs Y
Ballard r. O.. WASH. care q Csrts Hsqas'
ware Store. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP o. TIKI INNING World

- = 49, \.
r,ent OF copper a. q carrier. and more vc-
u II bassd ,ipon the treotrasnt 81 suiphiio
Siderable part Of The heat produced ~
heI y e l ,asa = nsr .o a.
coIIectore 81 nrerio,,a r1efals - II II : n
Aithourh tke Patio 'nrocess Of amaiga-
a Md was S - SS " I e Is
tho CaS, nrocess III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ir.yent-
ed BY Aioixo Barha, at Potosi. no real Inn
tur,es On the heels az the discovery Of
the ConstocE lode n IA ~ OsReily and
McISurhiin. came the Invention 81 what
aamntion. Nv Xlmnr1n Al fsui ana iatnes
inr The chlcrid.sina n1 roastinS that metals
their 'troubics. 'Brueckner. 'stetefeidt.' How
All. n.fiara Ana nthcrs ia sfitnirahie work.
but with the steady improvements IN lead
srneltin9. incrcasina 01inrtfties ~ the re-
boiiious silver ores were diverted from the
anaigHniatinE mills to the snnelters. ana
nyw snssr mining mss sntuhA " seooiAu-
airy pace. q
Growth Of Lead Mining.
Y q &. lead .y, T ~ was s sssSn Ms ear
sippi Co. and Mine "a Motto. IN South
West Missouri. still In active operation.
was discovered at that. time. yet pfoduc-
the '2os. II attained about 10000 tons per
annum in a. With the rich and pure ores
the scotch hearth served admirany ana
remained the standard method until the
discoveries IN quick suggestion Of the rich
gre BODIES q EUREKA. Nevr ana q a ls
ont camps IN Utan, late IN the ~ ieo y
tne copyine OF the Sue. SeIn1n Diass nutnaSS
.rsHas,s namn nv nv
rs,sts. s,Dh tnu 1r JILL a,,nnrtsnt
zshSs s.puson w ueins ve.y nupysi nsss
sfhorn,,rh sc,ertssc .tmdv ~ tke7 chem,cai
coronosit5or ~ siac. la ~ more rea,,inr
and Cleaner worEjnr. ana the coiiect:oY,
81 ma ann nsS,snaed 4 rrovrine in,nortsnce.
lies. az Denver col doing coYispicuous
work ii this direction. Charcoai A. 4 fuei
rave wav to coke.-the 0iisntity 81 lead IA
the smelling charges needed to recover the
precious metals was steadily crowded down
under the pressure OF q scaY,t supply OF
ad-bcaring ores. with. the steady devel-
opment, OF the railroad system OF the Rocky
,neS nsan uay HsSS nrI u ,,er9t.,s.
and tnisv American Lead ss,se,finr nlants
are models a. fhe world
n~~s.-v - ~ r.,.s,,.. rr.,..~..
.N - sne Ooppc1 l.'
Athough some copper was mined along
the Atlantic coast at q number OF points
In the eighteenth and during the earlier
part OF the present century, 1t was not
until the gradual opening up Of the Lake
tained the dignity Of an important indus
try. Curiously enough, 1t was in the same
year that the smelling industry on the sea-
board was started by the Revere Copper
Company ana the Baltimore Z Cuba smeis;
almost entirely upon foreign supplies OF
raw material. These fiourfshed for about
twenty years and then COLLAPSED or led
precarious existence until domestic sup
mountain region caused their revival. To-
day our Underwater plants on the Atlantic
and Pacific are among the great works 81
the world, and have begun to again draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Gle Cured Me
of Deafness .

s'My deafness came on about six years
ago, with bad ringing noises in the head.
which troubled me greatly In conversation.
had to ask people to raise their voices
when speaking to me, and around the table
! could only hear the sound Of voices.
but could not catch a word. My hearing
rapidly improved under DR.. Reeves treat
ment. I now hear. good and the ringing
noises have entirely stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

biijtiss Of ux5.ls4as TIA last days II The sas
sSdsd few e r.; nss' s and .s s; %o 9s e
!sssSed i'sss Y. =: sAisA y. ssS? ":
Ssossrsss. Tc1osins and other eomm:'eai iissti.
pied VIZ sr accounts and al e. ': ssssssn q he
past year that little nov business has yet been
Ing appears. and less change than WAS anticipated
In money maykets. ftf
rs e. M n he ;. S.:, q
may disappont extreme cxpectatlons Two Ways Of
Das.. S9.: r. TIE sbds s nss
eonss..ions % SECURE The trade o. COCA customer.
Basssmsr Die Il not higher than Il WA six ween
sad s ssTs q Psbu a1e rom
to s2l5. and sheets from s. 10 to $50 while the
e advance sd p s new a1ss
e nGs = sss e q g. hs re o.
instead q issc month ago IKE dispostion 70 Ak
higher prices b. seen in boots and shoes. PC adj
asked and paid in November Tho yielding in hides
at Chicago. In spite Of short receipts because
reached a & per per cont sd IN The post month
Cotton soods are st the highest quotations q
declined s @ 81. &c goods & s1''Sa time
advanced quite IN proportion 70 the material and
Srs N .nat sense, cncapes TOW than , year w. q
wooi s thar wear as, aSo' ana some further ADVANCE
has SI' BEEN 'a psed W. Wool 1 strongly a held tSousS
price, q %ontm ssc csn90s sth De r.csr.
from plantations have somewhat Increased and ac-
sssaeted attention. a southern is mills which can
easily supply Themselves with large stocks from the
thrnmah anv ma,tet az drswinr II until Il Il
wanted many have dom 20 Tor their protection
fsiI ~ rsise nrtccs The miIis cons,reX lsst year
ZOO DO bsies hut are rechoned a. having taken
fcr tS,s ysar's c ron oniy ssi 'cco -
wheat stii moved DIV yery slnrrf.hiy with nnall
change In prices I'm six months of the crop year
about ss.oo6ooo bushels, iour Included. have been
cxported aasinst I2s OO0 600 last wear Atlantic en-
ports have now fallen 70 only 2sso.s2s bushes for
the week against 2io last year and Pacific ex-
price IS practically unchanged
Failures for the week nave been US in the United
sssinst iass ys A. last ~'eA' 'no oa"'''
Bradstreet's Financial Review.
prndstreet.s financial review tomorrow v,ll Nv:
Es'lss eonouons IN me money msskes'
'H ~ .ns ssT as .sans .cts,'
sne inq.saTaL snu ra,roau snare hsm psr tn,.
ANY the snnderpiis trnk INES gave COCO lone T
t..ns.ctsnrs ~ Ssst ast,,rdar - az ,,.,,si
limited kind IN advance Of two DAYS holiday. but
nsts ss Sn IN arsr, s,.at,n IA IN,
psnu .nss tns IA mo IN,
pao,uS,u , . WI nos nsssussu y w ~
the averages ior me week were not Of vsT signal
s, nnng wns N NIL
y. spa . tIo s . va M a IN
ruled A. about per cent. AND the foreign markets
Ters genelahy cam; WIN some sngn' inuieauons y,
!w uo.ntione tne'supon al suvancsu
.nrougnous me Isl ss.sn9on oens gwen % specaaI
secufg,uea, q wnicn sce fao,ns fasifosas ne van
uetnaS ttuhk my socss ana W stsei anu tooasco
inoustnais were sne most pIominens aeenmns
ssss ~ ~. IT, IA tha stocr ',te ~ an rsr o
mainly upon the covering by the short interest in
II. II was noticeable. however. that the market,
in spite Of ia relatively fair degree Of activity was
extremely professional and that the puhlic's part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
"He Saved MY Eyes. >

my eyes were so bad had to stop
reading entirely. The dizziness. the blur
ring and pain around the eyes made me
terry over diseases Of the eyes Is certainly
wonderful. can now see good, and. best
of all. can read with comfort. II was
tempered with my eyes for the past six
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Doctor Powell Reeves,
HoTa.

Rrssass 100. sas.s7s bushsls. ssaipt u ~ u !
els isst year. and Sss bushes 800
Business failures for the week nn ~ NJ -
pared with 20 last week ~ m - - ~ "
ago, SIS in 1888 and 16s IN ~ :, 49, -
Business failures In the Domtn!ce g ~ ~
Der "A for the week, as compares = W. ~ p n
Is In this week year ago, ana !" n <. 4
TRY Mrs. Westcott'e 800 di9sl.33 "a ;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
"He Cured My
StOfnaCh.''

Before consulted DR.. Reeves my stom-
ach was very bad. The severe pains, belch-
ing, bloating and sour risines were awful.
lost 10 pounds in less than a year. I
thank God II was my fortune to 20 to this
great doctor. who cured me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan. s..The commercial-Adver.
Users London financial cablegram says:
The markets here opened dull and quiet today.
Htocks were found 70 be scarce. especially Ameri-
cans. prices for which responded readily to the
better feeling. In III, other departments business
was small The chief factory were the changed feel
ing, relative easy money and better news from Ber-
lin where II was reported the liquidation was over.
and there was some picking up df Canadian Pacific
and other Pacific shares.
In the afternoon the chee!fuiness was assisted
by vague rlmors that the Boers had made an
nnsuccessfui EFFORT 70 break through Gen; French's
berley. Paris reported that a battle was going ON
at the Tuseis river, official reports Of which were
kept dark These stories werc generally discrcdited,
but they had effect Americans were particularly
New York buying Of New York Central
Money was very easy on release Of E5.0000 600 in
government dividends, but tomorrow the market has
to pay E1,000.000 on the balance Of the treasury
bills The local loan stock was quoted today at
Fl premium. which helped the money market.
Call money at the close was 81 per cent
The bank lost 900 gold engaged for Argen-
tine and 10000 pounds for Malta From Germany
il bought f4booo and en- 900 was secured in bars
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 5.--Canadan Pacific, 81: Union
Pacific preferred, 76i: Northern Pacific preferred,
75I; Atchison. 20 Grand Trunk Z: Anaconda, 81;
bar silver, IT 5-Ssd per ccnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-sterling on London,
GO days, Si.824 sight. Si.SS4 f5'
Financial.
Silver bars. 59a; Mexican dollars, 48@isi; drafts,
sight. Ia; telegraph. is.
% % %
NEW YORK. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Throat

IT went to DIR. Reeves because my sis
ter had been treated successfully by him.
aches My head eched every day for
months. and ! could not get any relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
STATE OF TRADE.

n. G. DUN & Co.'s Review.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-R. G. Dun q CO.. Weekly
Review Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Failures in 1880 were 1855 in number. with liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Chronic Diseases

Of the THROAT. KIDNEY, gI01e kfzl'
and LIVER permanently cllfod. ~ fH1X;
there Will be no fear Of relap1e n q
future m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Heal Noises

''Dr Reeves treatment has taken the
disagreeable ringing noises out OF my ears
that had annoyed me. for 10 years. They
feel great Improvement in my general
health. which is 2 result OF his Homeo-
pathic treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-06
Ears

IT became totally deaf from Erysipelas
in my left ear. The right ear failed after
ward and ! could not hear the voices
OF my friends unless they shouted into my
ear. could not hear the sermon in
church or enjoy any entertainment be-
cause I was Deaf. went to Doctor
Reeves and my health returned to me