davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
TRANSPORTS COMING
 HOME FROM MANILA
City of Para Sailed To-Day and the Scandia and Condor Will Soon
 Follow

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The following cable dispatch has been received at the War Department:
 MANILA, Oct 25.-Adjutant General Washington: Transport City of Para leaves to-day for San Francisco with a large mail Major ,Whipple, pay depart ment, and Lieutenant Williams, ordnance are on board. The transports Scandia and Condor are still in port. The Scandal will probably leave within ten days for San Francisco. Can be utilized for freight purposes. All Is quiet here and the con- ditions are believed to be improving. "OTIS."
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
Yale Doffs Her War Paint.

NEW YORK, Oct 26. - The American liner Paris, known during the war as the auxiliary cruiser Yale, resumed her place as a merchant marine vessel when she sailed to-day for Southampton. Since the war the Paris has been thoroughly over hauled and painted both inside and out
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
Drowned While Fishing.

DENVER, Oct. 26.-Dr. Edward W. Bo- vett. a we'll known veterinarian of this city, and E. Girard, cook at the clubhouse of the Standard Shooting Club at Bowles Take ten miles south of here, were drowned while fishing In the lake to-day. The cause of the accident is unknown, tho first Knowledge of 1t being the discovery of their overturned boat by other fisher men.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
SIXTY JAPANESE
 LOSE THEIR LIVES

KOBE, JAPAN, Oct. 2s.-The Japanese steamer Mijagala sank to-day. almost im- mediately after having been In collision with the Japanese steamer Kinshiu Maru. Sixty Japanese were drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
Hawaiian Stamps Are Good.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Postmaster- General Smith has, issued an order di- recting that Hawaiian postage stamps shall be recognized at their face value for the prepayment of postage on all articles mailed in Hawaii for delivery in the United States or elsewhere
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
spanish Prisoners Released.

MANILA, P. l., Oct 26-The American authorities have released some of the Spanish sailors captured during the war.
 The authorities at Iloilo have cabIed to Madrid expressing their loyalty to the Spanish crown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
Lepers Come From Canada.

ctals are exercised over an official warn ing from the authorities in Canada that
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
ADVISES THE
 SENDING IF
 VAR VESSELS Commission Gets No
 Reply. SHIPS WANTED AT HAVANA SHOW OF FORGE URGED TO QUIET THE INSURGENTS. Cubans Take to the Hills and Threat en to Harass American Troops
 as Long as Life
 Lasts.
SHIPS WANTED AT HAVANA
SHOW OF FORGE URGED TO
 QUIET THE INSURGENTS.

Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald Copyrighted, 1898, by James Cor don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27

I successfully ~eluded the American inspect
 ors and crossed the line into the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-27
Paris Authorities Will Strive to PreveDt DisturbaDces in
 the Streets To-Day.
Exciting Scopes Expected When the Court of Cessation Hears tbe Dreyfus
 Revision Appeal.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


9ooo ooooo oooooo ooo oooo oooooooooooo 0 co LONDON, Oct. 26.-It is rurnored that 0 President Faure of France has been e
 assassinated, but the news is not con- e
 firmed. c
 % oooeooaooooooooooee oooeec co 0 Q 0 ece 6
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Lillian I;cll IIomcSicl, Ia Lnndon.

Miss Lillian Fell. the Chicago author
ess who is maxim. her first visit to In
rope. has evidently encountered h"mc-
sickness, and in The Ladic>' I!nlnr
Journal uniquely and vivid!y describe;
that hitherto unpicturcl malHdv: II! |
have discovered nnthiny else i'll the hrirt
time since lctt my Eatiyc land. II Is
worth while to realize the truth ,I all
the Uot trv and suEg written on !"r"l2n
shores about home. TO one accustomed
to travel only in America ana II feel
at home with all the different variptii :
of ones countrvlAIn such sentiments
are no more Than vrrS Dc >Ocirt". But
now know whpt Erinlwch 18th"
Swiss word fnr home Pain. | can un-
dcr<tanh that :!c swiss rally iii" ul II
sometimes The home pain! Neuralgia.
YOU know, and most other arntr pains
only attack one set ui nerves. Rut
hcimweh hurts all over. Ih"r" Is not Il
muscle OF the lrndv nor the most Ic-
mote tilcr of the brain nor Il tissue If
the heart that tlcC> EGt ache with it
You can eat Inu can't sleep. You
can't read on write CT talk. Ii GrSln5
with the lrntorl;i>m Of ynur soul and
reaches forward to the crd Of time ana;
aches every step Of the WAY along. Yea
want to hide your face III Il pillow away
from everybody and do nothing luT
weep but even that does not cure. lt
seems to Er too private t" help m;ttcrl-
ally. The only thing can recommend
is tears, unrcStraincd weeping.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Big Magnets For Hosting Iron.

1t is known that for some time past
electro magnets have been used 1T Wool
wich for hnl>ting shells and for other
purposes j; appears that these can be
advantaScou>lv employed for handling"
plates in plate mills y recent lM>talla-
tiou Of electro magnets for tins pHrposc
has proved remarkably successful. \
primary difficulty WAS encountered III
the circumstance Of the magnets pick
ing up too many plates ut On" time, a>
the magnetism was carried for some
distance through the pile. The diff
Guilty, however, WAS found to he readily
overcome by Il little drXt1r!tv on the
part Of the operator .Ntcr the magnet
has been lowered on to i pll. uf plates
and several plates have hC"n taken Un
together the operator simply pulls the
switch out, thereby breaking the cur
rent for ;vl instant by this operation
one or two plates c;tn he dropp"d of ut
each breaking Of the current, sui;!rl"HC
residual magnetism remaining. with Til"
plates next - the magnet to hui'i thr'n
until the current i switched on ;l":Iln
The n,mralIun is continued uHtli only
one plate Is attached. With duuhlc lm'!H
magnets up ~ five tons can hc safely
handled. taking four amprrc> 1T 2tD
volts -LOndou Industries and Iron
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Artificial Flowers.

The artificial flower trade. III which
thousands Of women and girls are en-
plovcd both in London and Paris, Is on
the eve of brin. rcvulutionin So says
CaSScll'> Family Magazine. Hitherto
the lrtal> have htcn made Of muslin.
silk, satin and even Of velvet. cnlnrr:
after nature and most successfully E:i-
niuulat,d into the scmhlancr uf hraGti-
full blossoms.
\ substance has been discovered for
flower making that puts the moSt deli
cate textile materials ever manufactured
completely III the shade. and will prob
ably take their place and reign supreme
for its particular purpose.
1t consists OF the ,hinntSt Of thin
shavin.S from tn" inner pith of III nri-
clltal rI,lm that grows in Fornlu>a and
can ic compared to nothing 80 well is
tho almost transparent petal Of Il white
POPPY or Il delicate tea rose. y lily pct
al is robust in comparison with this
marvelnu> substance which has I'LL the
sheen and tranSiucCncr and even the
slightly frosted appearances seen i'll some
white flowers.
1t can rr tinted far better than silk
or muslin and is practically indr>trur-
,ihc. In wet weather it gives and falls
little limp. just as real flowers to.
hut when the sun comes ont it cri>ll>.
reaS>crtS it,rlf and takes Il Jew lease Of
life and beauty.
50 admirably a;iaptcd are roses and
carnations made uf it for buttnnh"lr
and other bouquets that when fairly on
the market they will most likely make
il considerable difference to the florists.
as the fadelc>s flowers never really
droop and will do duty over and over
au3iu
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Fiction and EiYnreA.

When one considers that !. 900 copies
is = fair S..ie for Il novel and 5000
co,ieS an extraordinary sale and that
about $3.50 Is Il pretty good honora-
lium for IL novelist : work-after such
time as it has cost him twice that sum
ont OF his own pocket and brought him
next 70 nuthing-tl,cn one can realize
the folly of those lnnr individuals who
look to a book To retrieve the fortunes
of Il household. And yet novels pay
best Of ;,nv class Of hn,k> on the whole
As far AS history and Science and criti
cism and poetry and other forms Of lit
erature are concerned. their sale is uni
fnrnllv less than the sale nf most novels
and their Cmnimmrnt> no more. II NOT
smaller. Royalties are - pleasant atldi
ton 10 steady income. Int they :rc Il
Snlrv dependence. except perhaps IL one
case out Of thousand.
ChildrCn'S hooks Of Il good character
are in steady demand. hut nnr would
not like 1o make living hv them
alone Slcrt stories art' profitable if "f
q fair kind There are. however. more
publications that pay 81 and 81" and
less for short stories than there are pub
icatin> that pay more. The average
writer of short stories for standard, first
Class magazines gets anywhere from se2
t. 800 or $50 for story Of 4.oHo
words or thcreahnut Ten dollars per
/ 200 words i. however. the rate vt
pavmcut m&6r L" rie.>t writers nt stories,
even III the greatest "f magazines. e5-
cept where the authors p"Wnlari1v can
set higher price. \ S'!ni"cra~lpnat
writer gets $500 for short story, hut
the maj"rity get more lik" $40 ar &l',
and the writer who can ''l'lace" short
story every month is NOR" fortunate
than most nf his kind Self Cniturc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
The Late Judge Nelson.

Speaking Of the late Judge Nelson Of
Worcester. Mass. Senator Huar SaiI the
other day. He never let 20 Il client :
case in which he believed and no mlc
was wise who went t. sleep thinking
Judge Nelson was through with IL case
just because the preliminary points
were lost to him. He was Il man # alb
solulc integrity. a.rerihir, fond uf
friendship and Of his friends, ana with
vast knowledge Of literature. >ri'ncr
and history He had in his lnrm"ry the
best poetry in the language and knrW
the stars so that he could on Il m"'n-
light night point out and nalnc the r'''l-
stellatinnS in the skies He hah Il rare
knowledge rf tn" names and habits "t
birds and plants.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Missourj Advice to = Foot.

1t WAS some wears az" that .AlGern0n
Charles Swluburne, III u mOurtlful N0l"C
addressed us the qncrv. "What shall he
done with all these fears of orr>:' We
have heen Very busy since then. and II
is very possible tina, .tgernun has dis
posed of his stock and d"cSn t now need
our advice. Int we are sorry for him
and will give it anyway We would
SAY, III the first place, .Aly"rnnn, that
the prudent thing to do, if You see 10
market for vonr product, Is to cease pro
duciny: that is the doctrine that we are
now teaching at our agricultural school
in Kansas
But we have also Il suggestion better
than that 1t is thar if vnu can manage
To weep fresh tears, which vuu ought to
be able to do after Il little practice, You
cnua ont tn the arid region and 20 into
the lrrigalion business Even Il salt
lake would be acceptable during dry
weather. and YOU might recover some
sec,;t>> with that sort of tear but the
great thought we throw ont TO YOU Is.
either weep fresh tears or quit the bu>l-
ncSA --kan>as City Times
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
The Fifth If0RI.

lie VAS, Bluvlrarl nor any other
mvthrloglral Spnn>e with i taste for
murder, he WAS merely a strict old
Quaker preacher who lived a few dec
ad"s ago and who had had four wives.
Up'a, his return home after the cer,nlo-
uv sGIcmnIzlng his acquisition OF Il fifth
br led the new wife To Il certain clc$ct
anG threw open tue d"nr F"nr >hawls
aud f;Aur b"HnctS hung III q row upon
the books inside The husband pointed
~ 4 fifth hork "And this ReEecca,
be stsid significantly. lis for thee. >
NO. .Iuuathan. answered the wife
significantly. that will Is' thine.
Eyrut< proved her right. and the told
vuu SnS will not hc Disappointed to
learn of it either -Ncw York sun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05

i'N M Il ~ : + \ - It 49, i" =:
allN1n1 Away " !oh i ''' i'' =
'"'N>' II - Il ''' ''''''- - law ''''' ''''
'i ION GARY away ''' !'''''' '''' :
i man ms S'' I" >"''''''' ''> ~ ~, -
'h' l''N'> ~ N''"''' N'''' It '''''' -
lnN S'' 'l'i" 'IH'' 'l'' I" ""! ''" '''''
"r h" reason l"' 'hi> i t''' Il "''A
fox wears ;'n "\'r'"A' N'''h ANY N"H'''
from Si"" I" Hi.'"' IN" 'i'' i'i'' We"
captures IN" ION ana sells ''''' lH' l.
pretty >'l" /" @rt S"i pay i"T HIS h' IL
III less man Il week every men ''''''' Il,
h'''i'- ','!' '''''' vi ~ y ''''
was out Win '"l',' E"i'> '''' "''''''',
Ever! morning ANA i''-', '"'H ''.,''
III least I'LL "'''' ~ S'''N,''- '''' ','' =,
1nX. ana every ";'N me i'''N i''\ Si'' ''N' u
III ami rarrn' "ii al! 'i'' mems IT, "'li'''
rh Inc men ra!>' = '''''-i'' -\|''H ''-,
ana II" r"u"h' wv" "' 'h''r eau "''' 80
I'll th'm cahSih p"h'H 81 i'''>' ''"' ~
s!h'' "a ''I ''', '''''''' INV 80,
c'"i' ''''' '". NV '''''' N '''> 60
r''">'" l" E'' '''r' = '''I - ="
or 'A!".>' "'''!S''i 80 . tai ''''
guns .H'''ll'i'''' ''''' '''i'S N'!' -'," '''''
lr"'r' "h''' -N''H S"''' '''' anu 'I"''
the hn>l1l'H>' ''''"-" '''' '''', '"'''' ~
mum '' ~ ''N " ''' ~ - ''' '''.'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Winter Blooming ONaliS.

The uNaliS in its MANY varieties Is
one Of the prcltic>t and mGst >atiSfac-
tory window plants we have and owing
to its case Of cultivation and very free
Towering qualities should find Il place
in every rollectiOn Of house plants.
Among the hest varieties In grow are
the Eoweii, very charming variety
having strong, heavy foliage and hear
ing large roSc col0rcd flowers: vcr>lcol.
or, the closed flowers of which are very
dclicatclv marked: Bermuda luftcrrup
All improved yellow sort with large
flowers: Lutra plena. d"ubl" yellow:
ficrihunda, pink. and Fl"risunda alba.
white. .All nf the above varieties are
grown from bulbs, which may lc plant
ed IN 4 four IT five inch pnI. thus sccnr-
ing good head Of foliage and Il larger
number of blooms in one mass. Keep
the plants III Il warm. sunny window
while blonming and water them well as
often aS is necessary. Woman'S Home
Companion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
SUICIDES SHUN IT.
Declining Popularity of Prussic Acid ~
An Agency of Self best truction.

Declining Popularity of rrussic Acid ~
an Agency of Self Destruction.
Twenty years ago the most familiar
method of suicide WAS poisoning 10y
pru<sic acid Last year thcr" We're :'Si
suicides in this citv-29j men and S9
womcn-and of this numler. as far AZ
the official records nf the board of health
20. not one r>ch pruS>ic acid. AL the
other poi>nnS which are known to the
science OF medicine and can he easily
procured were represented III the list
arsenic. muriatic acid. carbolic acid.
cvanide of potassium. hv'lrate of chic
ral. bichloridc of mcrcnry. paris green.
the favnritr with female suicides; car
bon monoxide. hv,lrncyanic acid. lime
chloride. Strychuine, morphine. nitric
acid. opium. oxalir acid all rough ON
rats. l,ut no lIuSSic acid by separate
classification.
The term pruSSic acid WAS first ap-
splicd. chemists; >:,v. To the SeSlnlcyanld"
Of iron. the acid nf prusSiau blue Ii
was subsequently applied 10 the pr"to-
cvanide of iron. tn the cvanahv,lric OF
iron, to the hytlrcynret nf huzyle. the
essential oil of bitter almonds and of
the laurel cherry and Ia ryanngen. and
it may ne possible that persons suicl-
daily inclined and who accepted prnsslc
acid as clear and sure rUt to oblivion
from all mundane cares and griets, be-
came perplexed at the definition OF
some of the chemists and turned their
attention t. other acids. The scientific
status Of which is more clearly defined.
And TO this reason. perhaps. MAY he as
cribed the growing indifference To Prus-
sic acid which is shown hv suicides gen
erallv. at least in the city of New York.
for in Europe. US far as recent official
figures 60. pru>Sic acid retains its for
mcr popularity. 50 to- speak. as a means
Of self destruction hv suicides.
The figures of the New York board
of health show that one Of the suicides
Of 1896 adopted a nethnd cf aestruc-
tiun which wonld scarcely enfitle his
case to the isolation which the hoard nf
of alcohol One peculiar circumstance
alOut suicides observable in the last
annual report which the board Of health
as such in the presenF citv cf New
York viii! make is tho fact that though
the number Of male foreign who
committed s:licidr during the year Is
thrrc times greater than the number of
native born male suicides there was
very little difference between the native
born and foreign born female SI1i"ideS.
OF 80 in al. 40 We're natives of this
country and ~ were foreign born The
number Of male suicides is usually
about three times greater than the num-
Der of female suicides hut between the
years Of is aud "a the number Of male
and female suicides is substantially the
same. After that the number of male
suicides is. of course. much greater.
Between the ages "f - and 63 last
wear. of lo3 Suiridc>, l03 We're men.-
New York Sun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.
Treatment Nrcrssar, tr Insure - Healthy
T,oo,n During The Winter.

Treatment N-cc<>ar. +" Insure - Healthy
I:I"",n During III" Winter.
"Prniallv rlI, If the greatest dli!l-
culrir< with which "" have I" contend
in keeping plants i'll the h"u>" l. 'Aai
marching trvnr>> If III" atmosphere
most nnticrahlr III >'"aln "r fTr;ra'''
heated HOUSES writes l;"irrt X. Nc.
i;rruur in Tn" Wunlan'> llnn" Cor"
,nniun. "TEi> condition HAY H. aver
S,mr To a certain extent ~ placing l;H>
rr pans If water ON the r;nill"r> o.:
swin.in. them III the pipes just l"l"w
thr rr-i>t,.rS. thus furnishing" Il rt:li>lami
supply Of n:ol>lirr /" ih| AT hr 'h
rvapurliinm ut III" water. Gas ami du>.
are r,rmir> to plants Tn" fGrr:rr must
he prevented hv Proper N:uiAilfn '
the heating apparatus and III" !att'l
hv regular washing Of the foliage. l.:
spraying. CT >wn"iI;" ;hr f"la=;' Il" n"!
neglect the under sides Of tn" leaves.
for it is there that iE>' cts first make
their appearance. and regular >pungln:
will event them from starting Gr
spreading.
1.-The temperature is another matter
for consideration. la the average living
room the temperature should lr from
is to % degrees f.. which for the EI;s
ioritv Of plants Will dn very we'll, b:;t
there are some. such a. carnations. vlo-
lr;S. prinru>rs. calla>. etc.. which Wi!
81, t,. .ff,r ', IN =
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Those Who Endure.

The pains of rhcumatism sho2ld be
remirdcd that IL cure for this dis
ease may be found in HooIs Sarsa
parilla. The experiment of those
who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for Rheumatism, and have been COM
plctely aid permanently cured,
prove the power of this medicine to
rolt sud cor pncr this disease. Hood ;
Sarsaparilia is The One True Blood
Purifier and it rcutraliz"S the acid
which causes the aches and pains OF
rheumatism. This is Why it abso-
lutely cures when liuimcnts and other
outward applications fail to give per-
m net re}i f. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05

We arc Indebted to the French >y>.
TEN nt gi>trunumv for the dessert
courses ut meals They had no place III
the early English dinner aud were tir:t
introduced INTO that country II the TIN"
of the Stuar,>. when thc frrnc! revival
took place ululcr Charles | 1t first
they were simply &cr"mpHnlmcntS to
ether courses. Icing crm!u>cd Of Narl-
Gus sweet things. d"sl"E,d. according
to Al old Norman writer. ito tax" tn"
taste of tie horrible cookery out of
their mouths In The course It time
the sweets were pat IL 4 course hy
themselves. which stimulated tie
FRENCH cooks 10 put forth their r"il.
ktant euGcuvOrS 10 invent Nc" d!>hrs.
Louis NlV had cook VIII" Invented
new desserts for his master dinners.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
4 Rash Promise.

An enthusiastic church mcmlrr Of
Philadelphia has just contributed - I"
the church on its birthday. rlrd2!ns
himself TO double the amount "n c;,cl
anniversary Of ili> l'iilh f"r the rt>t ci
his life. If hr keeps his pledge and lives
long enough, the church vii! l:av"
plenty Cf money. fer the amount Of his
otfcrin" on his birthday - years hence
will hr something NNrr $l,;. COO.uUu.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
An in.Mcr to Mansfield.

Concerning the capture Of Dargai
ridge hv the Gorlnn highlandcr>. Mr.
Richard Mansfield. actor. inquiries:
Did You l.car thc swish Of ;he flying >h",,
Th;. roll 't the d:lim and the ralll" i".
Tho rnU-i.. that post clear over that y"li
And thrilled through ia" ranks and stirred M
h"U
We did net. Eut if Mr.. Mansfield Is
going tn scoop kipliny in that f;i>hi"n
again we shall GLADLY I" where the shot
swi>l.S and the rattle pct ratth:S its
worst rather than fac" amy more If th't
Bort Of music. II thi'a-', .Inurlai.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. E. D. Jenkins, Of Lithonia:. Ga.,
.svs that his daughter, Ida. inherited
severe case Of Eczcma, which thc "suaA
mercurv and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was 'reate'
with various medicines. external aPpll.
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings we're intense
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies d'" NOT
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05

seem 10 1S2CII tiit Wis
case at all until 5.
SIS. was given, y hen
All improvc1n mt
was al once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results. and
now she is cured
sound and we'll. her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from, what threat
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Merit

Is what gives Hood Sarsapsrilla lis great
popularity, its constantly increasing
sales. and enables it 10 accomplish its
wonderful and unequalied cures. The
continuation: proportion ard process
used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilia
are unknown 10 OF her medicines. and
make Hoods Sarsapar!ila
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05

Nv nl"nt. III the gloom q! tn Gt":p'>'
forest. the rites begin. lighted hr Nh"
ii,ful glare Of open fires. Th" >"rc"r'rs
drink the nan>r"uS stcrpny> OF III" pol
son plants amid 4 silence" broken only
bv the beat nf the drum. The drugs
take Immediate effect The >orrrrcr>
sometimes fr"th at the mouth. Their
eyes open wide and the pupils cllat"
They utter unintclligihlr cries and
wells, which arr taken to l"' words OF
deep,St meaning Finally they fall
down in utter exhaustion t" sleep Oft
the effects of their medicine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05

ened to blight her life forever. "
SIS. Guaranteed tn,riy 'rsc1GoIe)
cures Eczema. Scrofula, Cancer, khcu-
nlatisn,, or any other blood trouble.
II is a real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-05
Peculiar to Itself

1t cures wide range Of diseases because
OF its power as Il blood purifier. 1t acts
directly and positively upon he hlpvd,
and the blood reaches every nook and
corner OF the human system. Thus All
the nerves. n:"E"iea. bones and ISSUES
come under he bcnc:i@enl influence CT