davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
Effect of a Thayy.

a thaw among antarctic bergs is not often
met with even in the height OF summer: but
20 show that such a thing does occur occa-
sionally the experience of Ross may be
mentioned On one occasion when he was
considerably within the antarctic circle the
thermometer stood at l. degrees, but in the
bergs all around there were evidences that
they had suffered 4 partial thaw some time
previously. for great icicles hung from
their sides. On another occasion outside.
the circle he saw complete thaw attended
by sounds Ike the discharge of heavy artiI-
lery, as the huge masses split and fell
apart But, although the bergs are seldom
melted in high ATTITUDES, they have another
way Of diSpuSing of themselves; they run
into one another and break up into small
1unks. which strew the sea for miles
around. The dense icepack thus formed 80
one Of the greatest dangers to navigation
In those regions. indeed. the struggles of
men with the everlasting icepacks form the
main part OF the history OF south polar ex-
ploration.
In his first voyage Ross forced his wav
through q pack TWO hundred miles in
breadth. and IN the following year he found
this same pack increased to eight hundred
miles On this occasion il cost him Just
eight weeks of the short southern summer
70 force his way through. Part of the way
De proceeded in novel fashion with the
EreoGS iashed 10 one side of small berg
ana the Terror To the other This method
succeeded well. for the berg caught both
the wind and the deeper currents. and
forced a way among the lesser junks of ice.
but when storm arose some time Iater
TINS method OF procedure had to be sban
d"ned- Then the fragments of ice i'm cease
less connictlon carried away the rtldders
OF poth ShipS oGt. after innumerable dam
gers and hardshlps. including being CON
s'an'iy ouited about by the floating Ice like
q loot ball in a scrimmage he eventuaIIv
kdlIed the other side, where he found q
clear sea. II was on this same yovape tb.t
the Erebus and the Terror coIlided in the
night while trying to avoid a berg imrne-
diateiy ahead The Erebus, being disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
A Scandal.

William Sydney Hiilyer in the N. 7. Home Journal.
Through many years its course 1t ran
10 smireh the honor Of man;
And In the night of deaths dark gloom
II came a-knocking at his tomb.
But when the sun Of truth shone out,
II faded with the mist of doubt;
or this mans honor all then read,
Ana he Was praised-but be WIS dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

Kelly fgrowing pathetic)-"Pity a poor
unfortunate man, Kelliher, thot's got to go
home to his woife!'
Kelliher-"Brace up, Kellyi Brace up!
Ye should be thankful We are not the
sultanr-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

What are they taking O'Hoolihan away
in an ambulance for?'
Fer batin' his woife."-Iife.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
Secretary's Instructions.

| poiu oohihiooloH lS duInOTlZou
and required to employ sufficient
clerical force in each office estab-
lished to promptly and correctly
prepare all such applications and
to record the same, and to furnish
each applicant with certificate of
his selection containing proper
description of the lands selected.
No applicant shall be required
to pay any fee for or expense
of the work of preparing and re-
cording such application, or the
certificate therefor, except a fee OF
Is cents to the officer before
whom the affidavit was made.
Selections of land may be SO
made by members of the several
tribes in quantities not to exceed
160 acres to each Creek, so to
each Cherokee, 240 to each Choc-
taw and each Chickasaw, and 40 to
to each Choctaw aud each Chick
asaw freedman.
And the balance of the lands
belonging to each tribe shall be
left uninclosed and open for the
common use of all members of the
tribe until final allotment, and
then be divided among them, ac-
cording to the provisions of said
act of congress- and ageement,
where agreements have been rati-
fed, so that every member shall
have his fair and equal share of
all the lands of his tribe.
After the lst day of April, 1899,
any member of any tribe may en-
ter upon and occupy any lands
which have not already been, as
hereinbefore provided, selected
and occupied by another member
of the tribe, whether such lands
be improved or inclosed or not;
and where member has, pror to
said date, held possession of lands
Of the tribe in excess OF the
amount of land he may be entitled
to select for himself and family, as
aforesaid and has not made such
selection, he will be deemed to
have selected the lands upon
which be and his family then re.
side, and lands outside and in
excess of same, Heretofore held
by him, may be selected and oc-
cupied by other members of the
tribe for their allotments. All
leases, however, of agricultural
lands, made prior to January 1,
1898, which would by the terms of
the lease continue to or beyond
January l, 1900, may be held by
the lessees until the last-mentioned
date, but no longer.
All land and other property now
held for religious or educational
purposes in the territory, either
by tribal authorities or religious
denomination, will be protected
from intrusion until allotment,
and until the right of occupants
to hold same has been determined
by the allotment commission or
other lawfully constituted author
ity;and all persons are warned not
to in any manner interfere with
lands or property SO held.
$1,000 given for any lime, alum, am
| II II ,o1l -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27

$1,000 given for any lime, alum, am
monia or Rochelle salts found in food
prepared with Calumet Baking Pow
der. 26-29
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
THE WORK OF AN ENEMY.

49, eNAA NhN J NhAo Va NbOS% %Ne~'NNJ
and threatened disruption through
which the Cherokee people have
passed, there was never a time OF
graver apprehension for the future
than the present. II anyone could
foretell what will be the status of
the Cherokees year hence, they
would be considered a prophet
with superhuman ability. To add
to the general gloom and discom-
future that must necessarily accom-
pany givingup their system of
self government enjoyed from time
immemorial, comes the thought
and possibility that justice may
not characterize the work of dis
truction undertaken by the ennis
saries of the government of the
United States.
The order issued from the de-
partment of the interior, and
which no doubt has the force of
statutory law, to the effect that no
Cherokee be allowed to hold in
his possession more than 50 acres
of the common domain, brings
with it the unmistakable idea of
injustice and tyranny. That so un.
just and arbitrary an edict should
come from the government pledged
to protect the Indian, staggers him
and shakes his faith and confidence
in the power in whose keeping is
all his hopes, aspirations and am
bitions present and to come. In
the long-drawn struggle in the
courts for the protection of the IT,
tie to his land that is now in pros
pect, nothing but ultimate and to-
tai defeat can be seen by the
keenest legal eye.
The "pound of flesh" demanded
by the ungrateful and avaricious
Delawares, has grown to be the
entire heart OF the victim, and not
content with demanding the life OF
Cherokee nationality, they are now
to assist in plundering her of the
meagre heritage of her children.
Like Caesar, the Oherokees have
been stabbed in the house of their
friends, and the "unkindliest cut
Of all" has been administered by
their friends, the Delawares.
In the list of reasons set forth
tor the rejection of the recent
treaty, with possibly one excep.
ton, there was not single valid
objection urged. Every argument
made against the ratification oi
the treaty came from the enemies
of the Cherokees. The Jealous
eye of Oklahoma was allowed to
interfere in what seemed to be a
political separation from her Of
what she regards as legitimate
prey. The carpet bag political
machine of Kansas, that has made
the territory dumping ground for
her political junk in the past was
allowed to present her allsufficient
reasons why the Cherokee should
not be allowed to consummate too
advantageous deal with the gov
ernment. The Standard Oil syndi.
cate with tentacles spread ready to
fasten upon and devour the pros
pective mineral wealth ofthe Chero-
kee nation, was given the patient
ear of fcongress to hear her objec-
tions to plan that insured protec-
tion in the individual holdings OF
the Indians. So through the whole
catalogue of objections we see the
fine Italian hand ofthe enemy. AS
in the parable, the enemy came by
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
WAGNER COURT PUT OFF
TO April 17-Resetting of
Criminal Docket.

COuTl W 10 uolu dt W dSOHOi IL (,
on the 9th day of March, 1899, has
been continued by order of court
until the 17th day of April, 1899.
Attorneys should notify their
witnesses not to come in March
and to see that supoeraes are is
sued for their attendance upon the
date to which the case has been
continued. The following is the re-
setting of the docket:
APRIL II.
156 Joseph Johnson, liquor.
157 Dad Burns, liquor.
16S 1863 Thos johnson, larceny.
1888 Geo Gentry and Geo Keys,
larceny.
1914 Joe johnson and VIM john
son, liquor.
254 Fred Bowers. larceny.
272 Mitchell Baxter, liquor.
APRIL Is.
1856 Herman A. Hills, larceny.
POI Ezekiel Still and ]. A. Thomp-
son, larceny.
202 Sanders Cochran, larceny.
2O3 Henry Drew, larceny.
2O4 Geo. Drew, larceny
253 Ben Porter, ct al, larceny.
266 John Caldwell, agg. assault.
APRIL 10.
159 Robt. Dunlap, c. c. McDon-
aid, ct al, riot to disturb peace.
269 John Dyer, ct al. larceny.
172 W. NJ. Brown, embe zzlement.
APRIL 20.
SO Joe Gibbs, ct al, liquor.
70 Joe Gibbs, Jr., liquor.
70 John Foster and Tom Foster,
liquor.
IA Elijah L. Creach, liquor.
rs Frank Aven, liquor.
rs Joe Gibbs, Jr., liquor.
267 John Foster, liquor.
26S Frank Avens, liquor.
APRIL 81.
so Chas. Allen, agg. assault.
1865 Thos. Crane and B. F. Crab
tree, false pretense.
49, Thos. Crane, false pretense.
III Thos. Crane and B. F. Crab.
tree, false pretense.
APRIL %.
ISL VIM. Rowley, ct al, liquor.
222 Sam Hart, larceny.
$50 Joe Smith, ct al, larceny.
APRIL "a.
1876 Levi Hannigan, Danley Han
nigan, Mol Hannigan and Tom
Hannigan, assault.
1872 B. W. Tigner, murder.
24S Gus Lowery and John Hayes,
murder.
273 Dick McGirt, larceny.
274 Ed Champion and Geo. Wash
ington, larceny.
275 Ed Champion and Geo. Wash
ington, killing hog.
APRIL %.
20 Hugh W. Campbell, ct al, lar
ceny.
II Hugh W. Campbell, ct al, lar
ceny.
211 Jas. C. Arlington, adultery.
APRIL 26.
270 271 D. E. Title, liquor.
276 VIM. Lays, assault.
147 14S VIM. A. Lamon, Laton
Sharp, Geo. W. Gaines, ct al,
murder.
APRIL 27.
277 27S Lewis Marshall, larceny.
299 Garfield Ellis, liquor.
Typhoidfever and all kindred ailmenst
prevented and cured by the use Begg's
Little Giant Pills. We keep them, Peo-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27

6. H. TAYLOR & co.
Collection and Real Es-
tate agents. Will sell, rent
or exchange farms and
other property.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27

Typhoid.feyer and all kindred ailmenst
prevented and cured by the use Begg's
Little Giant Pills. We keep them, Peo-
pies drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21

>hone on" These were euualled
by the calmness of the gifted
young groom.
The ceremony was performed
by the pastor OF the family. Rev.
w. &. Ewart. and was poetic
@em, just of sufficient length,
earnest and quite unique. When
ended congratulations were i'm
order. Afterwards came the ban.
quet. The banquetin2 hail VA,
another scene of taste and beauty.
The walls were i">tnunc,.. and
long rows Of rare c"udclahrum..
bearing green WaXcu candles.
flooded the sulOu with swcctcs,
light. The tables were covered
with tie delicate tracery of the
Iar"liie smilax.intermingled with
NIolcts. Twouli oe superlluouS
/" say that here ''vianls of vari
Gus kinds allure the taste" Truly
they were sumptuouS, and served
in a perfect manner-not Il lar
grated upon the ear The trained
colored walters seemed velvet.
Shod. and were models of dexter
i'y. For handlin" Il crowd-aud
there We're perhaps over two hun
dred-we believe Judge and Mrs.
Jones could not be surpassed.
There was not single cO0tre.
temps. Nobody fel, ill.at ease.
nobody seemed in any body's
way; but all felt free TO pass the
innocent Jest and give the ready
repartee.
There we're many distinguished
guests from a distance, amongst
them Associate Justice Eugene B.
Garv,wife and daughter, Associate
Justice Y. J. Pope and daugh
ter. and DR. and Mrs. :. w. Pryor.
OF Chester. S. c.
The newly welded rouple left
on the I o'clock train en- route TO
ashingion and New York.
where they Will spend couple
of weeks. and then return to the
groom's home at Lewisville.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
Short Locals.

The Farmers Banking Il
Mercantile Co. have moved into
their new banking department.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S Lancv of Trades
vile died on Sunday last.
For sale--New Home sew
ng machine for cash or on install
ments.
MIR. John b. Craig. of York
vile, is visiting relatives and
friends in this comfy.
Mrs. +. r. BouriorI Of Peach
tree Park, Atlanta. Ga. is visit
ing her sisters and brothers here.
Alvin McGrltT. faithful old
colored man, died ON the 18th
inst. at the age Of so wears. He
belonged to the late ID. w. Brown.
Mr.. Mccullough, Of Green
VILE, offered hill 10 make it a
crime to speak falsely in defama-
tion of woman's character.
Mrs. John O. Hardin of
Richbnrg. came over TO attend
the marriage of her nephew. DR..
Paul Marion. and was the -nest
of Mrs. j Il. Hunter.
Severe weather in the closing
days Of January 10 predicted by
by Rev. Irl Il. Hicks. the famous
prophet. His prophecies are
usually correct.
Rev. DR.. Hum phTeyS left
Monday for Georgia, to supply
churches until tho meeting of the
Spring session OF their Presby.
terles.-Chester Reporter.
Rev. Chalmers Frasier who
has been called by the Prcsbv-
tcrian church of this place. will
arrive to-da and preach at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
(Sunday) at ! | o'clock.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS
Home Markets and New Methods
Needed-The Country Cannot
Become Prosperous Alone
Through Agriculture.

Hon. w. A. McCOrkle, ex- Gov
ernor Of West Virginia, who made
n national reputation for the great
work which he did in the develop
ment Of West Virginia while Gov
ernor, contributes to the January
number Of the Southern Farm
Magazine, Of Baltimore, an un-
usually interesting and striking
discussion of Southern farm con.
ditions, and how the agricultural
interests OF the South can alone
be made prosperous.
Governor McCorkle saws
THE farmer is not in Il good way
in ,he South. The totals Of his
labor, taken as n whole, are enOr-
nous, but the farmer is no. the
gamer. and the South does not
prof; by her enormous yields as
she shouid. She is another eX-
ample Of the proposition that a
country cannot become rlch and
strong through agricultural pur.
suits alone.
The loom. the reaper aul the
anvil must 20 together. Severed
they but furGish the RAN ma
tcrial for other and more favored
communities. Transportation,
the factory and The farm under
wise and established laws can
make the South an industrial
empire and the Southern farmer
a mighty power IN he world =
atfairs.'
Discussing the situation, ne
says I'VE cannot live under such
conditions as have existed. The
Southern producer must change
the mere raising Of the staples
and seek other products for his
farm. He cannot do this ~
things stand with him today, for
with a long haul and 40 r'ose
home market he cannot do other
wise than raise the staples Of
heavy farming. 1t needs no ar
gument, but simply the re expires
sion of the statement that thO
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.

If the people generally knew til"
tru" caus" of hh"Imat!,n!. fl-rn
would l." 40 such thing A. Iimi-
iA"nts and lotions for this painful
and disabling disease. The fact j.
rheumatism is 4 disordercd ~.utp
o' tn" blood-it can be reached,
therefore, onl v through ,hc blood
But all blood remedies can not cure
rheumatism, for it !, an obstinate
dls"a.", one which requires Il real
b'ood rcmody-som"thingmor than
mere tonic. Swft's Specific is
the only real blood remedy. and it
promptly goes to the very bottom
of even the most obstinate case.
a few years ago | was taken with in
NnmnatOry rheumatism which though
mild at first, became gradually SO in
tense that | was for weeks unable TO
walk. tried several prominent physi-
clans and took their treatment faith
fully, but was unable to get the Slightcs,
relief. In fact, my condition seemed to
grow worse, the pains spread over my
entire body, and from November to
March suffered agony tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me.
Upon the advice OF friend decided to
try s. s. 5. Before allowing me to take
it, however, my guardian. who was n
chemist, analyzed the remedy, and pro-
nounced it free of potash or mercury.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
Leo Exercises at Grutlrd School.

Ahe VI ucu ociool observed
Lee olr may FRIDAY the 2oth
lhsteao Oh thursday me l3ih.
some OF ti'e trustees ana a mum
Der Vi 'ho patrons ana 'riendS
VI ."e sc"oo' were present ana
e"J"'e" 'hr '"'io":hS program.
''Se'-H'N' - H. '"i'EidSc:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21

1865 it was only $1,956,1S7-a
gain of $S,356,575, making UP the
loss on beef and having $1,000
900 to spare. And last year, or
in 1897, 'the milk product was
worth $15,OOO.OOO. In 1897 the
value Of the vegetable products,
due almost altogether TO the
growth Of manufacturing cities
was more than $16,OOO,OOO, while
Strawberries and cranberries
brought over $2,OOO,OOO.
Notwithstanding the naturally
poor soil Of the New England
States, the highest acreage value
Of farm products Of improved
lands is found in Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and New Jersey,
three States in which You are
never ont of the sound Of the
whirr Of the wheels Of the factory,
while the lowest value Of farm
products rper acre Of improved
land is in the purely : f,riculttr'
States. - y
Governor McCorkle tfF<il
lustrates his point with one Sas, '
oHwhlch hundreds could be givel
based on the establishment in
his own State of factory ,em
ploying eight hundred meny:
that community the result y
an absolute change in the da'
agricultural situation. Tn
instead Of going West beca.
cra;Ives IN the factory,
grew up, every class of
farming gave the best resu| K
least 800 year of farm pro
ucts was required to feed the
eratives. or 10000 as a total. i
Of products raised
cluded eggs, beans. peas, fri
vegetables. melons, small fr
One farmer made $500
profit last year from his m.
crop. more than .he had made
all his life as ? wheat and cor.
proiuccr.o Another turned hi
attention from. wheat and cornt
poultry and sold hast y&ar ~1,Sl
chickens and $1,1O0 worth
truck. He points out that to st
cure these great benefits s,.,
farmer must unite ana
the most progressive elemenSe;;"o.'
every community in seclns3
wise legislation, to attract tn
tention Of capitalists and 4
their cooperation in the bui
Of factories, the developme
mines and the construc
railroads.
And IN ri"-'
Corh'"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
Tortured BY
Rheumatism.

| felt SO much better after taking two
bottles. that | continued the remedy,
and in two months l was cured com
pletcly. The cure was permanent. for
have never since had a touch Of
Rhcumatism, though many times
exposed to damp and cold weather.
ELEANOR NJ. TIPPELL,
%Ili powelton Avenue. PHILADELPHIA.
Those who have had experience
with rheumatism know that it
becomes more severe each year,
and lik" all other blood diseases,
the doctors are totally unable to
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21


g'ory OF the southern farmer Is
TO come through Il change ct
he'hoos looking 10 the dIvsrslfl-
ca''"" o' MS pr"""''s. 10" snail
we 90 th's! Ihere Is one way,
a"" '''"' ~ en'"rss our horlZoh'
"oera'l|e our ia"s' turn our races
W 'e East "e'cohs Eastern anu
Nor'heh capltal, estahi'sh by the
sue o' 'he waterman ahc IN the
'i'iuS' o' our cott"n heius' en-
."r"ne on our iron mines ana
'oca'e IN 'he mi"st of our mag
n'lc'eh' 'orss's 'he railroa" ana
the factory.
Discussing the farm situation
IN New England and the lessons
to be drawn from 1t by the South,
Governor McCorklo states that
while IN New England this sum.
mer he made a careful investiga.
'io" % '"e sl'"a'loh. by reason
vi c'""p 'eIh rama, vast
e"""seS !" '"e e'o'""i'ce VI Trans
por'a''o"' greater ler''h'v OF soll,
'he'e WAS PIo""ceo !" >e" Eng
'""'' '''''' .''"'' 'S' ''e'''''i"-
GUS arm oep'eS''o"' "rea' mum
"''' ~ '"' 'iie''' WI" n"u ""' oe"H
'"'e w ""uei '"ho '''e cli""se 'ha'
w as d" '"S p'"'e' "o"''t"''eu the
i''N' anu "e"' west iheS III"
nov s''Np '"e s''""''oh' ana
'""uSn' '""' II 'neS c""'h "o'
P''''''o'! '''S' '"e ce''ai" IN
co'hpe''t''" win me "eS' 'heEe
was u" ''.o 'oi '"e '>o" rhS'a"d
'"F'her o"' III Tue 'ast n'teeh
years 4 '"'rVe'""s c""nSr has
taken place !" the agricultural
n'<'r'r'- r, '' Ne" ,EnE,"n"' 'heN
nave '"""' '"' 'ha' 'h"F cannon
compete with the West in the
growing Ct 'he heavier grams, IN
;he raising ci beef. hogs and
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
Group. 1t has saved the life of
many child. Mothers, keep this
medicine always on hand it will
save you many restless moments.
Price 25c.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
4 FESTIVE OCCASION.
The Beautiful 0md accomplished
Daughter ~ AssOciute Justice
ana Mrs. Ira IL. Jones Ve<IGied.

uary, 1919, Will be lhdellbly I'M
pressed upon IN" MINDS OF "yc
i'"''''s'''"''S' 1T 'c"S' upon 'hose
""o ".'' >" '"''"''a'e aS 10 DC
p~n:"' ,,: - ~ nc ""P,'' c''e'''onieS
- nin .I - t>''' y, 'h"H '''''' al" DF'
""' ~, - 'n',''' =.
Nv way ''" ''''' '''r ana -ehlh'
J"s' '','" " ""E "H was meet l'r
" ,r,N '' ''u''S ''''''
CIV WI '''"' P''s''
Ta, , ''' I'."' S'''s vi '"'S'
,. P''"'''' 'eH''''''''' -
'''' ''','' , -" "''''' 'ht
~ ''', 'S' '''' ''''e VI
. CIV. .r ,'', 0"' '"S' "HN
l.. ' '''"
r, :,
~ q
~, =, ''''''
r'.,s,,.'., t.. ..''' ''"' : "s''
,,1 ..., -;
r, '''
..'I,.. ' .,''.' "'N' .','>.'" '''' ~ J"'
-,
ne " es' uia"!h@ r""ih' VITA
i's ,','''hS oriel, was 'ii"mlnca
WIN '''il'N "' o"'' Sheo'ihS ',Sht'
''' was '"e iecep'ac'e o' prl'
'''"' array "' "'"d'hS "lI'rih%S'
''' many ny ''' I" oF h'''''"h'"
''"''' ''''''SN' ''''h' however,
was '"e P'i''ce'! S''' % ''!e "ride
P"'''' '''' ., '''"'' S''|cr'
',''i w. " ca !" H''' 'l"'"s w
~'''' "'> ''' S''' 81 '"' groom
f''''''H' S''''' saver r"h'Hih
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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21

cure it. In fact,
the only remedies
which they pre-
scribe are potash
and mercury, and
though temporary
relief may result,
these remedies pro-
duce u stiffness of
joints aid only in