davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08

American register to the ship China. 1t
was passed. Mr.. Lacey (Rep.j of Iowa Sc
cured consideration Of the Senate bill to
protect homesteaders who may enlist and
serve in the forces Of the United States.
After some delay it was passed and upon
motion Of Mr.. Dingley the House adjourned.
Spain's Power 300 Years Ago,
Iacaulay drew this picture of the pow
er of Spain 300 years ago, that it is in
teresting to recall at just this juncture:
The empire Of Philip II was undoubtedly
one OF the most powerful and splendid
that ever existed in the world. 1t is no
eXaggeratiOn to say that during several
years his power over Europe was greater
than even that of Napoleon. In America
his dOminiOns extended on both sides of
the equator into the temperate zone.
There is reason to believe that his annual
revenue amounted in the season of his
greatest power to sum ten times as large
as that which England yielded to Eliza
beth. He had a standing army of 80
600 troops, when England had not a sin
gle battalion in constant pay. He held
what no other prince in modern times
has held, the dominion both of the land
and sea. During the greater part Of his
reign he was supreme on both elements.
His soldiers marched up to the capital OF
France; his ships menaced the shores Of
England. Spain had what Napoleon de-
sired III vain-ships, colonies and COM
merce. She long monopolized the trade
of America and of the Indian ocean. Ali
the gold of the West and ali the spices
of the East were received and distributed
by her. Even after the defeat of tn ar
mazda English statesmen continued to look
with great dread on the maritime power
of Philip. y Whoever wishes to
be we'll acquainted with the morbid anat0-
my Of governments; whoever wishes to
know how great states may be made fee
bic and wretched, should study the his
tory Of Spain.-Springfeld Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
The New Collars and Stocks.

The day for very fluffy collar decora-
tons has closed. and the new neck finish
is narrow frill of lace or net across the
back, only with two rosettes of the same
crushed against the collar. The latter is
a plain band on wooden gown, and often
the same on silk one, with a row OF
trimming at the top. Thin materials have
a collar of the same goods in small tucks,
and ribbon is folded in smooth rows, not
loosely crushed as of yore. Collars are
comfortably high and white linen ones
are worn with shirt waists of all kinds
and with tailored gowns. Stocks of silk
or satin have a smooth band with a bias
piece from each side of the back tied in
a neat bow in front or arranged in a long
knot, but these are for the plainest gowns
or waists. Long net null and China silk
scarfs are worn in place of collars twice
around the neck, and bowed in front with
ends to the Observation-Disclosures Home
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
TROOPS EMBARKING.
TWO Transports Almost Ready to
Leave Mobile, Presumably
for Tampa.

Mobile, Ala, June 3.-The transfer of
stores, tents and equipment has been il
progress here for two days and nights.
The Second cavalry will break camp this
afternoon, one squadron to ship on the
transport Matteawan and the other two
squadrons on the Saltwater and Morgan.
AS the Matteawan has no side-hatches,
the cavalry horses will have to be put ON
board by use of sings, and much time will
be consumed, so that it is probable the
loading will not be completed until night
fall The Twentieth infantry will break
camp at 3 o'clock this afternoon and go
on board the Matteawan. These vessels
will sail as soon as loaded. They are IN
der sealed orders. 1t is supposed they go
to Tampa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
RAMMING A BATTLESHIP.
Most Memorable of the Incident of
the Battle of LISA.

That victory lies less in ships than in
the men who handle them as an historic
truth which has had no stronger demon
stration than that given by the battle
fought off the island Of LISA, in the
Adriatic, on July 20. 1866, between the
Italian and Austrian forces.
Italy had, for that time & noble fleet
of ironclads and wooden ships, but, while
her seamen were cOura gecus, they were
undisciplined and unskilled. The COM
mander-in-chief was Admiral PersanO,
whose performances seem like comedy on
the high seas, with tragedy for epilogue.
Opposed to him was the Austrian ad-
miral TegetthOff, most able and en-
ergetic officer of long service. The ships
of the latter were far inferior, both in
type and number; but by unceasing evOlu-
tiOnS he had secured q aimed personnel
to fight them; by concentration Of fire he
hoped to offset superior armament; by
! chain ables he armOred his wooden ships
as best he could, and, as last resort, he
planned to sink his foe by rammlng.
At about 1870 o'clock in the morning
Tegetthotf broke through the Informed
line. The Italian ships were painted gray,
the Austrians black. Tegetthoff's COM
mand was brief and to the point Ram
everything gray.
With these orders his fleet charged
an action, or rather a series Of smoke
beclOuded c0mbats, with the leaderless
foe, which was waged hotly for more than
four hours, and which resulted in the
sullen retreat of the Italian fleet with the
loss Of two irOnclads.
The attacks by ramming were, perhaps,
the most memOra bic of the many Incl
dents of this fight. Indeed, it has been
said that "LiSsa was Won by the ram -
The Re d'Italia, Persano's deserted flag
ship, was sunk by this weapon, and with
great loss of life. She had been the
focus of attack by several Austrians, and
her rudder had been injured, although her
engines were still effective While thus
crippled she was rammed by Tegetthoff
in his flagship. the Ferdinand Macmillan,
which, at full speed, struck her, the ram
cutting through her seven inches Of armor
without appreciable resistance and with
no damage to itself, excepting to its paint.
Heeling over to starboard and then roll
ing heavily to port, the great 615O-tOn
ship sank with a sWiftness which chilled
the blood Of those who watched, carrying
many Of her crew with her. but leaving
a remnant to struggle in the sea. Long
after, in recalling the sudden horror of
all this, Tegetthoff said:
IF l were to live a thousand years
would never ram another ship. T&e eff
feet produced is different from anything
else you have in naval warfare. You
see the vessel alta cked at one moment,
and the next 800 men sliding into the sea
with the vessel following them. You are
left with perfect void, without any com
motion, without any smoke without any
thing to make one feel that he was in
battle. '-William Ledyard Cathcart in
Casters Monthly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
BOraX asa PreServative.

''Borax and blessed" says recent wri-
ter on household economics, ARE almost
synonymous. The uses Of borax are
many and great 1t is, in small proper
tons, an excellent preventative of milk.
meat, butter and all animal foods liable
to decay. 1t softens and puriies water
for all household purposes; it more than
takes the place of soda in washing linen:
it cleans and purifies sponges, removes I'M
pleasant odors in kitchens and sinks, inn
parts brilliant luster to all glass and
silver which are washed in borax water,
cleans marble, removes dandruff from the
scalp. and performs a host Of other serv-
ices F"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.
Unknown Vessel on a Shoa1 OFF Chat
ham, Mass.

Chatham, Mass, June Am unknown
three masted schooner went ashore on
Beares shoal in a heavy northeast storm
this morning. She was too far out for
her identity to be determined, and no as
sistance can be rendered, as all the life
saving crews went off duty last Tuesday
night A tremendous sea was running
when the vessel struck, and she was swept
by the wave in most dangerous manner.
The vessel is apparently from some
Maine port, as she came in from the
eastward. Those who saw the vessel
from the shore expressed the belief that
the vessel could not stand the heavy sea
and the craw would go down with the
ship
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
NOT NEEDED NOW.
There will be No Investigation of
the Maine Disaster by the
Senate Committee.

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Senator
Chandler from the committee on naval af-
fairs today made report TO the Sena te
on the resolution passed on February p
last, directing an investigation into the de-
struction of the battleship Maine. The
committee say that in view of the careful
inquiry by the naval court and that which
was later made by the Senate committee
on foreign relations they deem an investi-
CATION by the naval committee unneces-
sary and have therefore made none.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
TWO CASES OF YELLOW JACK
Contracted ON a Voyage from South
America.

New York, June 3.-Two cases of vel
low fever developed on board the Lam
port & Holt steamer Garrick, on her
voyage from South American ports,
which terminated here today. A fireman
named Wilhelm Collins died of the fever
on May u, and was buried at Victoria
At Bahia on May II, Y. Hansen, a sea-
man, was taken i'll, but recovered and on
the arrival of the Garrick here he was
sent to Swinburne island, to convalesce.
Capt. Black Of the steamer Hogarth, who
was left in hospital at Santos, i'll of yell
low fever, died on May Z, according to a
report brought by the Garrick
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
Couldn't Relieve WhaIers.

Seattle, Wash, June 3.-The schooner
BirXam brings news that the revenue cut
ter Bear, conveying relief to the impris-
oned whalers, is at Dutch harbor. The
officers of the Bear recently attempted
to form connection with the overland
party under Lieut.. Jarvis. but got only
300 miles north of Dutch harbor. Then
the ice was found packed solid across
Behring sea and all further plans had to
be abandoned. No news has been re-
ceived from Jarvis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
SEVERE WINDSTORM.
Much Damage is Done to the City of
Aberdeen, S. D.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June ga special
tC the Journal from Aberdeen, s. D.,
says the most terrific windstorm in the
history of that place struck about 1
O'Clock this morning. Many windows
and minor buildings were wrecked and
the Wisconsin house was unroofed and
the North Western railroad coal sheds
totally demolished. Great damage was
done in the surrounding country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08

we may ~, be pardonfed the Perpeef5uatlon
went into a Washington clothier's III
search of a coat for his portly form.
Having put on one, he expressed some
doubt as to the fit. 'Nonsense!' cried
the dealer. THAT fits you, Lee. '-Phila-
delphia North American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, June 6, 1893.

BUTIEK md CHEESE MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE--Eg gs-Steady, Sc; in a
small TaX 9c duck eggs 1oal3e per doz
ID, 16c; fair to choice, 131a@141ac; best
dairy selections, 13@14c; lines, fair to choice.
do, l1@1212c; roll, 9g1Oc; packing stock. do.
901Oc: grease, 4Q6c.
CHEESE-Full cream fats. per ID. new
&c; fancy October, 91a@1Oc; Young
Americas, 91Ac; brick, new, &c; limbur-
ger, new. 10c; Swiss, 15c; block Swiss,
13c; imported Swiss, 25c; Sapsago. zoe;
farmers, 1O0101ac
ELGIN-Butter-O Offerings, GA tubs; bids
Of 151Ac were quickly placed on all. but
there were no call sales. Three lots with
drawn offer.
CHICAGO-Butter-F creameries, IS
g1o12c; diaries, 11@13c, Eggs-Steady;
fresh, 91hc.
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts. Is, 055
pkgs; firm; Western creamery, 1314916ej
Elgins, Ice; factory, 101a@13c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, u, 1852 pkgs; firm; Western, 1112c;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08
MARKETS BY TEi,EGpApR

MllLW A kEE-tlour-H1gher Wheat -
Weaker; No. 2 spring, on track, LOS. Corn
Dull; No. on track, 32ac Oatss-,-Dull;
No. 2 white, on track, 28Ac; No. 3 white on
track, 27@27Ac. Barley,Quiet; No. on
track, 45c; sample on track, 3OG48c. Rye
frovsionsostesdy pork R 1os7 lard sA 500 to'
bakers, 5.30@5.4O, and 3.6o@3.75 for rye.
Millstuffs are weak and quoted at HOO
@!1.25 for bran, 11.25 for standard mid
dlings, and 400 for white;
July, sSAc;- August. 7Sc;- September, 76c;
D Deeember, TEE: oo Gorn-June, Bic; July
1872; ssptenbsEf, IS "a Tsrd-SqSs Sss
5.e5; July, 5.e5; September, 575.
NEW YORK = Close = Wheat-June not
quoted; July, 95Ac; September, 8019c; De-
LIvERP6oL~Cffose = wheat~Fiat, I'd
10Nd; December 6s6Hd Corn9ouiet, I'D
August, nominal; September, ss4asd. ''-71N'
DULUTH-Close - Wheat Cash No. 1
hard, 1;29 bid; No: l Northern, f.29 bid;
bid; July, 1.31 bid; September, 7Sc bid. Flax
Cash; Lie ,b bid September 1;o9 bid ,no
1.33; July, 1873; September, TIC; December,
73Ac; No. 1 hard, 1924; No. 1 Northern,
market &c higher; native beef steers, 4.OO0
4.S5; Western steers, 5000. 40: Texas
steers, 3.6O04.3O; cows and helfers, $500
40; stoc6ers and feeders. 4.Oog2 20;
market 5M10c lower; heavy, 1864. 05;
mixed, 395@4.O0 light, 3.9504.00; bulk Of
sales, 400. Sheep-Receipts, 900; market
strong; fair to choice natives, 3.8O@4. 80;
fair to choice Westerns, 3.7O@4.4O; lambs,
4.00d5. 80.
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
native steers. 250d3.S so; Texas steers 3.S0G
40; Texas cows. 3,250f4. Is; native cows and
heifers, 2.850l42 %; stockers and feeders $50
600; bulls; 3;O0G4. 63. HogsIReceipts,
400; heavies, 3.9Od4.O5; packers, 3.70@3. 95;
mixed, 3.6OM3.95; lights, 3:5O@370; York
ers, 3.S5@3.9O; pigs, 3.2504. 10. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market firm; lambs, 4OO@6.50;
muttonS, 3.OO0I4. 40.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts, 2200. in
Guiding 1900 Texans; market strong; native
shipping steers, 4.35d5. 10; light and dressed
beef and butchers, steers, 425@4. 80; stock
ers and feeders, 3.6OG4.55; COWS and heifers,
2.00@4.70; Texas and Indian steers, 3.10@
4;1O; cows and heifers, 2.25G3.40. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market steady sc lower;
Workers, 3.9oa4.5O; packers, 3.9o@4 =;
butchers, 4.10d4 20. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
market firm and unchanged
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08

HOGS-Receipts, 3 cars; lower; pack
ers, 3.90d415; mixed, 4.10Q4. 20; light, 3.S5
M4.10; heavy, 4.20M4.25.
CATTLE-Market steady; receipts none
Butchers steers, medium to good, 100 TO
1850 lbs, 1904. 90; fail. to medium, $50 to
1850 lbs 4.150I4.4O; heifers, fair to choice,
3.25@425; cows. fair to good, 2ON03. 65;
cows 2.0od2,S5; bulls, common to good, 2:75
Suckers, 500 to 100 lbs, 35OG4. 20; veaIs,
5.00@6.00; mixers and springers, $500
@3S.00.
SHEEP - Receipts, none; market steady.
3.O003.75; lambs, steady, 4.OOG4. 10; spring
lambs, 5.0Od6.0O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-08

UHICACIO 1t ESIOJh MAhhEI,
Observation-Disclosures receipts hogs for
today, 81, 900; market fairly active, 5G1Oc
mixed 4.G0d4 %; heavy, 3.95@4. 3211a; rough,
3.950D405. Cattle-14, 900; steady to 1Oc
higher: beeves, 4.5Od525 cows and heifers,
2.4GQ14. 50; Texas steers, 375@4. 40; stockerS
and feeders, 4.O0d5.0O.
CHICAGO Sheep = Receipts, 10000:
steady; natives, 3.40@4.65; Westerns, 4.10@
AGO; lambs, 425@6.25.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
MOTHERS FRIEND

aMy wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend 1t is a
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come q MOTHER )" says customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
The Course Of Events in
Cuba.
The People of the Island
Would Have Been Loyal to
Spain Whilst True TO
Themselves.

Atlanta, DEC 30-Antonio Gown,
who has been offered the pace as mipis
ter of the interior for Cnbs by the
Spanish government will not accept
He was the foupder Of the Autonomis,
party in Cuba, bus has no political as
pirations now
Il yill never return to Cuba said
SeDor Gown. in political character.
I have given up politics. and especially
1.-The politics which would aid in the
establishment Of Spasisb anthori,y in
establishmeas Of Spanish aasbo,isy 10
nv beloved island Yes" be copsin-
ued, 81 have seen the newspaper re-
porte which iociude my name in the
cabinet which has been selected by
General Blaoco to uodertake the auton-
ouous eopernmeht Of Cuba Bet /
have received no official informaticc Of
such appointment, and in view of my
open criticism made In this city Of the
action of Senor Galvez and seoor Mon
tero. in accepting sncb places, it would
be inconsistent in me to follow in their
steps
s.It must be remembered shat have
oever been counted among the revolu-
|.fianists 10 Cuba. bot that | was welded
to the Interest Of my native island as
against the interest even of Spain ber-
|self has always been just as clearly an
derstood When the peace OF Zapjon
vas sigped it became evident that the
old me,hod Of goveroiog Cnoa vas at
an ead. The people Of Cnba are of
Spasish blood sod naturally there ia
that tradition of race which made uany
Of them feel Sindly to fbe peninsula.
These men deemed that it vas possible
10 be irne to Cuba and loyal to Spain at
the stme i.me, and they organized The
Ansooomist patty whose purpose was
tie p-eseryation cf Spanish connection
and The conservation Of Cuban inter
es,s. II all this we failed, and the
war was inevitable. Ny views of The
ECnbad qnes.ion will Dot allow ne 70
.ocep. the offered place"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
Good---If True.


The estimates Of experts give prom
ise shst that part Of the cos.oa. crop,
nov being held. will bring good prices
when It is foaliy marketed These
.dednctious come from the fact that It is
GOV generally believed that the crop
will be considerably smaller than was
6fs. eetinated.
Ths cotton seasoei ia now eu: four
months old. bnt this 6rss stage Of the
co,toD year 10 ~ben nearly shree-fourtbs
Of The orop is marketed aSd estimates,
made at present, begio TO take oD The
surety Of facts.
The average estimate osgthe cotton
crop nov. as taken from the 6gurea
presented by sucb institutions as tbe
New Orleans, Galveston, aud New
York excbaD ges is 10 350, 900 bales.
while the present low price is attribut-
able TO ibe fret estimate Of over II, ,000,-
900 bales Figuriug by the records Of
past years about 1900. 900 bales will
have been marketed BY January Let.
The remaiDing 8 000. 900 bales viii be
in great demand because all operators
based their deals on the 1900. 900
bales estimate.
lfsbsse estimates develop into facts
farmers vino we're thoughtful ss we'll
az sbie,o bold their products may ex
pecs good results.-Regisser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ,bA, will
~ be in my Office in the Court House at
Sumter from October 18th to December 3lst,
next for the collsction Of tsxes for the pres.
au, fiscal gear, and for collection of commu-
tation road tax for 1898.
II ia very important, for two reasons, that
you should pay up earlier than usual. In
the first place, my salary having been re-
drc.d twenty per cent by the last Leg'sla-
ture renders it Impossible for me to employ
my usual clerks, tence with the usual rush
toward the last. many will fsil to get in. In
the second place, tie Auditor has oever re-
ouired heretofore that the tx hooks be tnro-
ed over to him promptly for making up the
penalty book He has already uoli6ed ne
that on account Of change in the Law regu-
laticg :he work of his Office that be would be
compelled TO have the books as required by
Law, 80 that am compelled to close up 90
Cec 3lst
NIB In view of the above reasons dou't
put off till the last aud then expect me to
rro,ect you It will be impossible
H. l. SCARBOROUGH.
Treasurer Sumter County.
Sept %
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
Relief IS InterV entlon.
So Says Thomas Estrada
Palma, but he Fails to
Show any Reason for
his Assertion.

~ =, go -ess ~
S. New Ycfk, December zS.-doVesoor
baaaco. 9 accepsance Of rfes'oeos MO
shaasey g feqness sass .oe a"et,eau
peopte pc permi'ted 20 fe.'ese 'ae suae..
Ihe 3 s sos 0ooos'. gus :. . - g
g, ssmou - = s00epaAlus = A 49,
Inses ssss.1oa sue ou..su I'as9. =
sns ooa aa1,s % loo 3 = p'ok 'ss' Sss"s
ssee Rsop's ua o.oa au1 eue Ip.o.ss 49,
5Osssnnees sa.u ,pomas Esq :. :
asns' enie1 g. toe os1eo 9uusa -
sn's Ec'sy g - 9 ssoo.sssu 5 'ees .epotss'
so-dsy AZ ,ae az nio'sss ss.ou 70
'leses saas peaos g IuD. oau - ;;
sso1so 0o.y y pos,s' g. .oss' = u'.o.: : :.
ssnaos s, ,eOs sue : ~ ss s..e Spp0. g.,
.s.s suus p1sssu.s Ase.. = -. nss. .sss 5. ),
sus pus l'ss. = g.suns s sne N"s = s.o.'
soa.ag =, w q :. 80
IS = ~, - s.s,..Y1 ., = : ~ ~ ..asf !
SSsos. aees aae s g. Sssssu - : ~ ~
Al.Ale .ssss aa t,e ~ ~
'Dss.n : .ps0s. . h.s..,;aa - ,hs
sI1s.s ,y.,ss 5 ss,as ss,s "a : prap;ssa. Mn
..,ss g Sssss - -. - ~. ~ ,hara :
:aA.s, ! .'ssss - = - as.ss,;. had = :
~ 0ua1ss -. ,.sSs s - ssssJ
,aos Z. =. sss'.s ~ -
J $ sp's -. ), !, e ~. c.
.asssas S. - 80 80 80 .;;s,sa,rs 70 -
=. ss'os !. S .sas.ss - >, sS'sssss
- s..ea - :. :. ;.aa,f
s's,'o .. 5. -. re 80. ~
s.ua as.s !. ~ s $. ..ssa. a.
gs'gl'e {. s .''..u ss - Eooa l
snou's sssa = : 49,
a1o.o,o az ~ .'sss 80 -. - = aS ss,;o.
snssE 1opsu = = 'Ss osss ds. sl ~ g. c.
sas, as ) d., 49, 49, p. -
Aus o'' = 20 8 s $
A0ertC1n ptOpUtttaVn q a q va va wv wv "a - =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
A Horse Book Free.

wehave number of DR. K~udsll's 'sTreat-
ise ou the Horse" for distribulios to subscrib.
ers, as a premium 10 those whn pay IN nd-
vance. The book contains mnch valusble
nformatioas incladioe descriptions o: diseases
and remedies for same We will he glad TO
have our subscribers call aud get copies-fre
to all who pay up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05
.Johnson's
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.

HsHE MEDLIN CHALYBEATE SPRING,
located at Dunbar, S. c., is uow the
attraction of sufferers from Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Rheumatic elections, Kidney Trou-
bles, Bsigbfs Disease, Drcpsy, Casarrh ard
all skin diseases, from the fact, wherever The
water has been used for these diseases, it has
relieved. ard when usad sufficiently, it has
cured
1t is being used for all the diseases men,
tioppd above, all over the country.
Tbs water has been anaiszed by Prof ~.
3. Hardin, South Caroliba State Chemist,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-01-05

Mothers 4 It T. Il s;;;I:: s::s ;1ss=s; Il
m "a the ENpectant
end 5::{ :: #:'$ !: Is 4 i 4:
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, TO the hour when she
experiences the JOY Of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after thar before
conhnement-in short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
SO many have said. Do Mt be
persuaded to use anything but