davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
THE MErRoPoLIrAN POLICE QUESTION:

In this Issue Mr.. Clemens presents
what he calls a defense of the Metropol-
ftan police system. But there is no de-
fense for the metropolitan police system
--nOt in Kansas or In any free country.
It is neither democratic nor republican,
but mOnarchIcal. It takes the right of
self-government away from the people,
where 1t belongs, and places 1t wholly
and solely in the hands OF the Governor,
where 1t Is not and cannot be exercised
without being subject to the grOssest
abuse. The Governor Is the chief eX-
ecutiVe Of the State. He ought not and
cannot give his personal attention to
the details OF police service In the cities
of the State and so he leaves that to the
police themselves and the result Is that
they are not answerable to anybody and
generally work, not in harmony with,
but In opposition to the city administa-
tlon, which Is chosen by the people.
The instances cited by Mr.. Clemens
are no part of either system. The police
do not make the dog tax law nor the
poll tax law. They do not make any
law, but 1t Is their sworn duty to en-
force obedience to law and see that all
the people within their jurisdiction are
law-ahdlng citizens.
Under the Metropolitan police our cities
are oVerrun with joints, bawdy houses
and gambling hells, all ViolatOrs of law,
invited htther by immunity bought with
money paid and received in violation of
law. There is no reason on earth for
a Smoky Row" in Topeka, except that
that It Is encouraged and protected by
Metropolitan police. The vilest, rottenest
system ever invented by Satan and exc
cuted by man was started few years ago
when, In violation of law, fixed assess
ments were levied and regularly collected
by Metropolitan police from bawdy
houses, joints and gambling dens in ex-
change for their demOralizlng vices in
the cities OF Kansas. This is most
revolving and horrible thing to believe,
but Mr.. Clemens must know from his
own observation that 1t Is absolutely
true. The sum Of thousands and thou
sands of dollars thus collected annually
In such cities as Topeka and Wichita
was startling in its magnitude as cor
rupting fund and appalling in its evil
influences when considering the motive
which induced It's payment and the
source from which 1t came. The police
not being answeraIble in any way to the
people, the police were powerless to de-
stroy the combination between the police
and vicious houses and unable to punish
or drive the lawbreakers from the cities.
The fundamental principle upon which
all our government rests, from hamlet
to nation, Is the right of the people to
govern themselves. And whenever any
delegated power becomes perverted or
turned into corrupthng or vicious chan
nels, Il should be instantly restored to
the people from whence 1t came, and that
without either question or caVil.
--------
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

The militia Of the several States is un-
der the command and control Of the Pres
ident and Congress. The constitution
provides that Congress shall have power
to provide for the calling forth of the
militia and that the President shah be
commander-in-chief OF the militia when
called into the actual service OF the
United States.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
THE ADVOCATE
r4 fae So.r AND NEWS ~s sI1S t,rn
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS.
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas.
GEO. b. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORs AND PROPRFRTORs.
PabIIshed Eyery Wedaesday, a TOpeka, Kansas
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PRoPRrEToRs.

Subscription RAt0s;-0HC cOpy one year bv
mai, 81. In clubs Of ten or more, by mail, one
year. 75 cents each.
The GdDertising rates Of The Advocate and ReiCs
are JOU. EStflndtCs val be mule and prices JuT-
ttsled on application. No Grtrd charge fOr cuts,
etc. The ptLblishcTs TCsCrUC me rgM Ia reject ann
objectionable advertising. The TGd'tCTs NJ this
paper may consider ann ddDGTttsCRGlt Wlltch Gp-
pears herein as representing firm lCtOse TCttdbd-
lty can be UOuched JOT by lle publishers.
The Advocate WdS established IN 1889 and tgdB
consolidated Nth ThG KGnsds N6lDs IN 1891. The
Advocate and NcWs ts the O6ictdl State pdpeT, and
has % ltTger circulation than dHU other KdiSdS
tOeehLy lOhich TeCCtUes advertisements.
For Information regarding subscriptions and
advertising rates, address
ONCE: 1hE ADVOCAIE AND NEWS,
tl6 w. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

The formidable battleship in the
United States navy is the Iowa, COM
manded by young man, Capt. r. d.
Evans This ship cost $3,O1O,OOO. She is
armed with eight S-inch guns, four 12-
inch, six 4-lnch and 2S smaller guns. She
has 1000 horsepower, speed Of 16
knots an hour, and her displacement is
II ,4l0 tons.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

General WoOdfOrd, who was minister
to Spain, has declined the major generals
commission rendered to him. He does
so because he believes that younger and
better trained military men are available,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
CERYERA'S BOLD DASH

\ Dat OF the HarbOr Of OTSantIaEo-one OF the
PIaokIOHt Deeds In Naval HIStory-H0w
the Entiro spnni,h Fleet was AnnIhIla.
ted.
The American victory is complete and
according to the best Information OBJ
tainable at this time the American ves-
sells were practically untouched and on
ly one man was killed. though the ships
were subjected to the heavy fire Of the
spaniards all the time the battle lated.
Admiral Cervern made as gallant
dash for liberty and for the preserva-
ton OF his ships this morning as has
ever occurred In the history Of naval
warfare.
In the face OF Overwhelming odds,
with nothing before him but Inevitable
destruction or surrender II he remained
any longer In the trap In which the
American fleet held him, he made a
bold dash from the harbor at the time
the Americans least expected him 10 do
20. md lighting every inch Of his way,
even when his ships were ablnze and
sinking, he tried TO escape the doom
which was written on the muzzie OF ev-
cry American gun trained upon his ves-
GELS.
The Americans saw him the moment
he left the harbor and commenced their
work OF destruction Immediately. For
an hour or two they followed the flying
Spnniards 10 the westward along the
shore line, sending shot after shot into
their blazing hulls tearing great holes
In their steel sides and covering their
decks with the blood OF the killed and
wounded.
Fought 10 the last.
At no time did the spaniards show
any Indication that they Intended to do
otherwise than fight to the last. They
showed no signals 20 surrender even
when their ships commenced TO sink
and the great clouds of smoke pouring
from their sides showed they were on
IRE. But they turned their heads to-
ward the shore, less than n mile away,
ana ran them on the beach and rocks
where their destruction was soon COM
pleted. The officers and men on board
then escaped 10 tho shore, as well as
they could with tho assistance Of boats
sent from the American men.pf-waF
ana then threw themselves upon the
mercy OF their captorS. who not only ex-
Eenaed to them the gracious hand Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

Copyright, 1893, by the Associated PresS)
OFF JURAGUA, ON BOARD THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
BOAT DANDY, Sunday. July 3, 10 p.
M. via PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica, and
KINGSTON. July 4. 12;45 p. m.-Gen-
eral shafter to-day demanded an in-
slant and unconditional surrender OF
Santiago de Cuba.
The Spanish commander curtly and
emphatlcally refused. The American
general In sending his demand, warned
all foreign residents out OF the city be-
fore 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, CJuly
y, at which hour the bombardment' he
said, would begin.
The only notice General Linares took
was that no cubans would be permit
ted to leave tomorrow.
This evening Lieutenant Colonel AS
tor, OF General Skaters stan, was In
formed by a courier that the Spanish
generals, were considering terms OF sur
render. The courier's report, however,
IS altogether unconhrmed and is dis
credited by General shafter.
Tonight the men are anxious for a
general engagement on the Fourth OF
July, but the officers do not expect 1t.
The general belief is that the crushing
OF Admiral Cervera's fleet entirely
changes the situation, now that Ad-
mirai Sampson can enter the harbor and
the army and navy can make COM
blned attack on the city. 1t is not be-
lleved that General Shafter VIII make
a decisive move until that question Is
definitely settled.
Admiral Sampson and General Snat-
ter had arranged for conference this
morning and an escort OF cavalry was
at the dock here awaiting Admiral
Sampson and his stan. Admiral Ger
vera's dash for liberty compelled the
New York to leave the harbor and rush
to the scene OF conflict. The conference
was interrupted to wipe out the SPAN
ish fleet, but will doubtless be resumed.
General Pando with 1--WE thousand re-
Inducements reached Santiago at noon
to-day. General CalIxto Garcia refusing
to make an effort to stop him, saying
that the Spanish force was too large for
him 10 engage.
The army is hale mad with delight
oAer the crushing Of the Spanish feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
NOTHING LEFT
OF FCERYERA'SSHIPS
That Sailed out Of Santiago Elarbor in a
Gallant Dash for Liberty.
-THEY WAN DOWN, LIKE MR. MeGINTY

10 the Bottom Of the Sea- to Rise no More FOreveTho Span
ish Admiral Proved to be VaIorOus Foe and American
Chirary was Quick to Extend Gracious Hand to the
COnquered-Not Vessel Of SIMPSONS Squadron Injured
and only One Man was Killed and Two WOundedLOss Of Life
on the Spanish Side was Ceryera Among the
Spanish Officers and Sailors Cap
turedTho Frghtu Carnage Caused by the Shells Of the
American Warships
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

the American troops arrived on June sO'
reports also that Admiral Dewey. when
the zafro left on July l, was planning
to attack Manila with the feet and
troops on July 4.
In ADDITION to the Spanish governor Of
the Ladrones, the Charleston brought
fifty soldiers as prisoners of war to Ca
vtte.
The gunboat Hugh MccullOch cap
tured the Spanish guDboat Leyte. Ad-
miral Dewey offered to parole the crew
but they declined because they feared to
be courtmartlaled and shot.
Captain Concha, late commander OF
the spanish third class unprotected
cruiser Don Antonio de Ullo. which was
sunk at the battle Of Cavlte, commands
at Malate fort with 400 sailors, A thou
sand mixed troops are canped about
half q mile south. The insurgents APP
parently, the Zafro reports, fear to leave
cover.
Artachlo, the insurgeHt leader who
was arrested by Aguinaldo, will, the in-
surgents think, be shot, as Gen. Aguln-
aldo fears conspiracy against himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
HOW Is THIsi
The spanish vsrnlOn OF samP,On's Solar
Pis1nS BLOW.

The spanish Vsrnion OF samPsOn's Solar
PisxnS BLOW.
MADRID, July A p. m.-The fol-
lowing seml-oHlclRl statement was Is
sued this afternoon:
"The semaphore from Morro Castle to
Santiago says the Spanish squadron af-
ter a cannonade with the Americans
showed no signs OF injury, therefore the
American news of the rout of Admiral
Cervera must be utterly untrue. More
over. Admiral cerveru's squadron is
faster than Admiral sampson's."
MADRID, July Z. (1O p. m.)-Thunder
storms, very heavy and causing fatall-
ties, have partially interrupted telegraph
communication and only meagre news
Is published.
There are great rejolclngs over Ad.
miral Cervera's quitting the harbor OF
Santiago, hut there Is an undercurrent
OF great anxiety as TO his fate.
II Is considered preferable that he
should even succumb to Admiral Samp-
sons superior forces than remain to be
sunk by General Skaters artillery.
General Blanco cables as follows:
mo details have been received as TO
the naval fight, but It is rumored that
Admiral Cervera reached a port OF
Southern Cuba"
II Is officially announced that the last
vessels of Admiral Camara's squadron
have passed the Suez canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
THRILLING RECORD
Made BY American Arms--Nothing Like It
was Known Since l776
WHEN THE BELL OF INDEPENDENCE HALL

Cimed the Tdlngs Of American Fourth Of July that
will Ever be Remembered with PrIdeby the Patriots Of the
United Great Achievement been
Followed by the Fa Santiago fGoneral shafer Had not
Humanoy Given the NOpCOmbatants, Women and Children
time to Leave the Doomed tyThe Hour Of Grace Expires
10 O'Clock this Morning When he win lombard it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
SKATERS DEMAND
For the Unconditional Surrender
of SAINT ago de Cuba
MET WITH A CURT ANSWER

The Only Notice General LinAFss Took Of
the NOuheatlOn ofa Bombaramsnt was
That NO cubnns woula be Pormittsa 10
Leave the city -Pando Arrives with
5000 Rslnforosmsnts-Garola RsfuSsd
70 Make an EROrt,O Stop Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 4.-At
llas tonight the navy department
posted the translation of cipher cable
gram received from Commodore Wat
son. 1t is similar to that received to-
day from Admiral Sampson; but con-
tains the additional information that
$50 spanlards were killed or drowned,
1so wounded and 1000 captured.
The annihllation of Admiral cerver-
as feet Is a terrific blow to Spain, as
this fleet was far more formidable than
that wiped out BY Admiral Dewey at
Manila, and was the strongest aotilla
o. ships Spain had ahoat The total
numser of men. officers and crews. was
s,Os2 on the seven boats.
copyright. 1888, by the Associated PresS)
TEN MILES WEST OF THE EN-
TRANCE OF THE HARBoR OF SAN
TIAGo DE CUBA, Sunday, July 3, p.
M, by the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Wanda, to PORT ANTONIO, ia
maica, Monday Morning, July I, via
KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 4, 4:45 p. m.
Admiral cervera's feet, consisting Of
the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon,
Aimlrante oquendo, Infanta Maria Te-
resa and YlEcaya and two torpedo boat
destroyers, the Furor and the Pluton,
which had been held In the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba for six weeks past
by the combined squadrons of Rear Ad-
mlral Sampson and Commodore schley
lies to-day at the bottom OF the Car
ibbean sea, on the southern coast OF
Cuba.
The Spanish admiral Is prisoner OF
war on the auxiliary gunboat GlOuces-
Ter (formerly Mr. ]. Plerpont Morgan's
yacht Corsair). and 1000 to $500 other
Spanish officers and sailors, all who es-
capped the frighttul carnage caused By
the shells from the American warships
are also held as prisoners Of war by the
United States navy.
The SpanIArds, when they found they
would be permitted to live, adapted
themselves comfortably to the situation,
rolled their cigarettes, and began play
ing cards among themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
cANARA,s souApRoN,

IneludinE the TFAnHpoFlS, Has Ro'entored
the Harbor OF Port sAId.
PORT SAID. July 4, 40 p. m.)-The
whole of Admiral camara's squadron
has re-entered the harbor, Including the
transports. The Spanish torpedo boat
destroyer Prosperlna and the collier San
Auguslln hRve also arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

SHANGHAI. July 4.-.It Is reported
here on good authority that Germany
has arranged a concession for port In
the Philippine Islands, untedHtlng The
present situation there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY

May be In Manila now, as He was Plnn-
Ming TO Attack tho City on JWIy 4 when
the Dlapateh RoNt Len JnlyI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

HONG KONG, July A.
The United dispatch boat
zahro, which errive6 here
early this morning from
cayIte with the report that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05

For West Virginia, fair weather;
warmer; northcrly Winds, becoming va
rlnble.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
fair weather; warmer; light northerly
winds, becoming Houtherly.
Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday rs observed
by C. Echnepf, druggist corner Market
and Fourteenth alrcnlR. MRa na folloWH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-05
SANTIAGO DE CUBA,

His excellencY. the general command
ing forces Of the United States, San
Juan River.
StR;-T have the honor 10 reply TO
your communication OF to-day, written
at $50 a. M, and received ut l p. m.,
demanding the surrender OF this city.
on the contrary case announcing to me
that Vou Will lombard this city, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

there Is large quantity of low grade
ore in the mine. and 1t should eventu-
ally be good paying claim. me
tunnel IL now in nearly sixty feet, and
there Is forty feet of ore in sight. He
says the statement that 1t is lime
formation is not true. The vein con-
taIns gold and silver, averaging about
80 to the ton.
The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal says that Mr.. Charles Buffers, af-
ter five years successful work as man.
aging director of the Rand Central Ore
Reduction company OF Johannesburg,
has retired and has returned to Amer
lea. Mr.. Adolph Won Gerner. who as
sisted Mr.. Buffers In introducing the
treatment OF shines in the Rand. has
been chosen his successor as general
manager Of the company.
Logan Journal: The Emerald mine
in Smithfield canyon Is making n good
showing. Quite an extensive body
of steel galena and lead carbonates
has been uncovered. Samples of the
galena have assayed as high as so
per cent lead. and the carbonates have
shown nine ounces in silver and three
dollars in gold. A deal for bonding the
mine is being made.
Max Sohr, who has Just returned
from Nevada where he is interested In
PioPNiiitHf itBpIiS the DIOs-
pectlve erection of concentrator at
Galena and stamp min at Dunns
Glenn in Humboldt county, where he
says there are good ore bodies averag.
ing in value from $40 to Si2 ton in
gold.
Now that DR.. Nelson has given up
his bond on the johnson group OF
claims near Deer Lodge, New, 1t is re-
ported Capt. DE La Mar has re-opened
negotiations for Its purchase.
The Western Mining Journal is now
under new management, Richard G
Lambert having Joined Editor Proper
in the publication of a weekly that
ought to be successful
A. l.. Morris has returned from hi.
inspection of Orson Smiths mine IN
Blacksmith's Fork canyon, each,
| county.
Or the Washington mine. close t.
| the Horn Silver, the contractors have
begun sinking the shaft from the 30
foot level
The Horn Silver will have lO-cal
| shipment of concentrates on the mar
ket In Il day or two.
Harry Joseph left today for an ex
animation of the Galena at FISH
| Springs.
Gill S. Peyton went out to the Chic
ride Point this morning.
The South Swansea dividend OF $50
Will be paid tomorrow.
Silver Sc; lead $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
n.,,vs,v Of a Four-Foot Breast Of 20O-ounce
''' Silver Ore.
Also RUNS FROM $40 TO 500 IN GOLD.
r.., NJ Ore In the sacramento-The
Mammoth Miii-New Life ON Change
miscellaneous Items.

co,onel Dorsey and his associates In
A., Hercules, were unusually happy
,,dav over news of very important
s,rIke in that property, the same
s,nountlng to a four-foot body OF ore
ICING 1872 ounces silver and $40 to wv
a. mid to the ton. The strike was mace
sunday in a drift from the foot OF the
,,c,,ne. at depth of 30 feet from the
"nd of a soO-foot tunnel. The miners
wore drifting north on the vein TO-
ards the Chloride Point workings ana
u. the face of the vein the ore men
timed was encountered.
rbe Hercules has It's location on Lion
mi adjoining the Chloride Point. For
lime n, time past developments have been
~" very encouraging nature and un-
Az az the able SUPPLEMENTARY OF sam
poioek. the company has felt conhdeni
ihat success would ultimately crown
,haIr Efforts. The strike mentioned ADDS
anoiher link to the chain OF Lion Hill
Snnanzas and as the miners are now
,ak,nr out the ore and depositing II on
,hs dump, shipment may be looked
fnr In several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
NEW LIFE ON CHANGE.
Mercur Pays "a Dividend and Sells Mt IS
Sacramento Strong.

The brokers exhibited new life IN the
pit today as evidenced by passing
glance at the business transacted. Mer5
eur was at low ebb and sold for IS.
while s715 was the closing bid for the
stock, despite the fact that today this
company distributed to It's stock
holders an lS-cent dividend, the pay
ment crediting the stock with having
handed out the munificent sum of ST.
OSO0O0 In the listed class Northern
Light sold at 35 cents and remained in
good demand close to this figure. while
Sacramento pushed on to the 50-cent
mark at which price 200 shares found
ready takers with the stock stlll fur
Their advanced at the close. OF those not
sharing in the trading, Ajax may be
mentioned as remaining firm. also Cen
tennial-Eureka, Mammoth and Geyser-
Marion. while Four Aces fell back a bit
and had its best bid at 81 cents. Gale
ma. Overland Sunshine and the rest
We're about stationary.
Unlisted stocks had sellers in Chlor-
ide Point ut dollar and under, Sun
beam mt cents, and Homestake at from
3h to 3l9 cents. These three had ten
dency downward and lost rather than
gaining, while the Swanseas held their
own In the bidding as did also Grand
Central, which picked up ten cents
worth OF strength and was wanted at
S2io. Minor securities We're practically
unchanged.
The closing fr,,ras were 10 <o,Ioys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
THE MAMMOTH MILL.
stamps viii be Dropping Again Very
shortly-Grand Central shipments.

Today's issue OF the Mammoth
Record says that the timbers for the
Mammoth mine have started to ar
rive and work has been resumed. on
Friday the supply of ore at the mill
was exhausted and the machinery
was stopped until the bins are again
filed. Superintendent O'Rourke, how
ever. took advantage of the oppor-
tunlty and Immediately commenced
10 overhaul the mill and make some
much needed repairs. which could not
he done while the wheels were In mo-
ton. ore has now started to come
down from the mine at the rate OF
about $50 tons n day and the repairs
have been nearly completed. Super
intendent o'Rourke expects to have
the stamps dropping again within
forty-eight hours.
Tho same paper says that another
feO-ton shipment of South Swansea ore
is being loaded for market and that
about 40 cars of ore per month are
now being shipped from the Grand
Central. Some recent shipments from
this property run over 100 ounces sill
yer and $50 in gold. while ore has been
uncovered that assays 60 per cent cop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

which have been shattered by over
work. worry or business cares.
/ can certainly recommend it without
hesitation to all those In need of such
reconstructant Of the nervous sys-
TEN.
Yours truly.
EDWARD l.. PREEToRIUS.
The relative merit and efficiency of
Paine's celery compound, in COMPARE
son with all other remdies for making
peope well. Is clearly shown In the in
the intelligent character and RESPONSE
BILE standing of the people who today
rely on II to cure insomnia, nervous
rundown condition.
Its power of rapidly repairing the
issues and cleansing the blood makes
Paine's celery compound the great saw
er of life that II Is II brings just
the needed nutrlment to the weakened
nerve tissues all over the body. and
increases the volume OF healthy blood.
so that breakdown of some vital
part is averted.
The story of the discovery and I'M
| paralleled success of Paines celery
| compound is the story of high pur-
pose steadfastly followed, the final
work of the lifelong study of the nerv-
Gus system in health and disease by
Prof. Edward f.. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII.
| D.. OF the Dartmouth medical faculty.
| In this greatest of all remedies there
| Is hope for every person distressed by
symptoms of dyspepsia, impure blood
failing vigor or low nervous condi-
! tlon.