davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

REMOVED.--Wm. Long, veterinary
surgeon, has removed from Chemok-
eta street 10 the Strong property, No.
10 Belview street, just west OF Conn
mercial. 10 l7mlT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

DEAFNESS OURED.-Or no pay. @.
II. Rowan, Milwaukee. Wis.
Il II IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

LADIES-When doceors and others fail
torelieve you, try our remedy. Pack
age free p. Q. Drawer, 1857, Nil.
waukee, WIS. u AZ at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
NEW STORE.

q. Il. Montgomery, hes opened np =
nsw confectionery aud cigar store at No.
$50 Commercial street where ho will
carry a complete stock Of candies and
smoking goods. 10 rs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

Mrs. +. r.
Anson will en-
terta in some Q
friend at cards
Thnreday. Mrs.
l.. nj. Waite
entertains' a
few friends at
whistthis even-
ing, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. b.
Royal Of South
salem have
cards out for the
IN narriage Of
their daughter,
Miss CarrieCas-
kle Royal to
Prof Collies Of
Portland We'd
nesday at 2 p
NJ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
AS II - Ex ia.
Bear, the 1Iha knd 'qu Ham AlMaE Bought
=: '''::.'' : 1Xl4z:;1zz5:z:;:;.I' a I; ] 8; = =


Why devote all your time reading
the BOer War and the Gold Fields OF
AlaskaP There ar9 other matters o
vital importancej you may make q trip
East. and will want 10 know how 10
trRvel. In order 10 have the best SER
yice, uss the Wisconsin Central Ry.,
between 81. Paul and Chicago. For
rates and other Information, write Jas
A. Clock, GeneyHl Agent, Portland, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

Court sherwood fnroat No 10 Noal1 FfIdap
night IN Turner block John n. ohaso. q IA
L. brown Hocy. il-i7-ier
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

FOUND.--A Lady's cape. Loser call nt
this Office and prove ownerahip.
lO-0-tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

FOUND-0n Chemeketa street, a black
barred lawn bunting waist. 0-0ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
SALEM LODGES

-. j. w W.
saism 1sa gapap No ns g. Mes,s eys5L Friday sgssE
=, d. rrunty, q. q. w. A. Mooroa olerk
room 10, M0ofos hlk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
American Laundry

Owned and operated by Americans.
Work flrstclass. Give II jour palrpn-
age. Main Office and laundry At la9
Church street. Tolephone Main 285f.
Branch offices, Wlpeut Cigar Store.
Fair Ground Store, Hew Park Grocery,
Allen 4 BoverBox, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL SALE

Will make special inducement on
Dinner or Tea sets until Thanksgiving
day.
Three patterns in Havilaad China,
and three patterns in Semi Por, arrived
and on display.
Come and see all the patterns we car
ry and take advantage Of the special
sale.
We can show a Dinner Set Of 81 pieces
o white Semi Por. for S4.7b up TO q l44
piece HAndpainted Haviland set, $50 80.
Large platters included in the special
sale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

New today ndvorfioonanfa four
l,nop or less IN this upiufnn inserted
gLOO per month, All over four Inca
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

10 ich ocsy; Gavroche zapalii stocsek... Prey
blasku stoczka, kt6ry wiecej dymil niA oswie-
cal, widac byfo niewyraznie wnetrze slonia.
Oval goscie Gavrocha obejrzeli sic dokoia j
doswiadczyi cos ~podobnego do tego, csego.
by dozpal ten, kogoby zamknieto " wielkiej
beczce Hejdelberskiej, albo lepiej ~jeszcEe,
czego musiaf doswiadcEaG Jonasz W biblij.
nym brEuchu wieloryba. Ujrzeli olbrxymi
sakielet, kt6ry otaczai ich dokoia. U CORY,
dluga, brunatna deska, cd kt6rej wpewnych
odlegiosciach roschodzi}y sic CRUDE fukowa.
te listwy, przedstawiala kolumne pacierzowa
wraE z 2ebrami; stalaktyty z wapna xwiesza.
~ sic Z mich jakgdyby wnetrsnosci, q ogrom-
ne pajeczyny, faczace oba boki, tworzyfy ga
kur1one przepony. Tu i 6wdzie pc katach
widac byfo wielkie PLAINLY czarne, kt6re zda.
waiy sic zyc i ssybko poruszaly sic ruchem
nagfym i prxestraszonym. Grusy spade z
grIbietu ~slonia, 1apelnialy wklssloSc jego
brzucha, tax &c MONA bylo chodzic pc MIN
jak po podlodze. N~ajmniejszy chlopczyk
pr1ycisnsf sic do swego brata i rzekl p6igto.
sem:
Tu ciemno.
Ma te sfowa Gavroche wykrzyknal.
Przerazona nina malc6w potrzebowaia pew.
nego wstrzasnienia.
Co mi to gadacie2- zawofaf.-- Coz
to Ia brednie2 Me podoba sic tn want Pc.
trseba wan Tuilerjow2 Jestescie gfupcy, czy
COZ Coz to, j~estescie bsbnami trabacz6w pa.
piezkich2
Trochs szorstkosci ME zaszkodzi przy
strachu. Uspakaja ona. DEieci zblizyly sic
do Gsvrocha. Ten pc ojcowsku rozrsewnio.
ny tenn zaufaniem, przeszedf q ,,surowego to.
nu " i~agodny" i zwracajsc sic do mlodszego:
= Durniu rzekf fagodzac obelzywe
sfowo g2osem pieszczotliwym-t to ma divorce
ciemno. Ma divorce deszcz pada, a tutaj ME;
ma divorce zimno, a tutaj niema ami krzty
wiatru; ma divorce pelno ludzi, a tutaj ME
ma nikogo; ma divorce ME ma ksiezyca ma.
wet, a tutaj jest moja swieca.
DEieci jua z mniejszem przerazeniem pa.
trzaiy ma to mieszkanie; ale Gavroche ME
daf Inn czasu do przypatrywania sic sEczeg6.
lom.
= Prsdko!- r1ekl.
l pchnal je W gfab pokoju, &c sic tax
wyrazimy. Tam stale jego f6zko.
L6zko Gavrocha byio kompletne. Byf
tam bowiem materac, kofdra j alkowa z Fl.
rankami. Ia materac sluzyla sfomiana mata;
dosy6 wielka burka Z ~ezarnej grubej wefny,
bardzo ciep{a i prawie nova sfusyfa Ia kof.
DIRE. Go do alkowy, rzecz sic tax miala. Try
dosyc dfugie tyczki byfy wsadzone i przy-
mocowaIe, W gruzach podlogi, to jest W brzu-
chu ~slonis, dwie , przodu a jedna z tylu;
byfy one zwiszane sEnurem u CORY, tax, &c
tworzyfy piramidalna wiszke. Ma tel wiszce
z~najdowaia sic krata z mosiesnego drutu, pc.
iozona poprostu, ale ~artystycznie podtrzyma.
ma selaznym drutem, tax, &c zupelnie otacza-
IA tyczki. Krata byfa przymocowana do zie.
mi s1eregiem wielkich kamieni polozonych
dokofa niei, tax ae mic sic ME mogio dostac
do srodka. Byl to pc prostu HAWAI- ~zelaznej
krsty, ktora w mepazeriach Drzvkruwai.
ptaszarnie. kozko Gavrocha znajdowalo sic
pod ia krata iak W klatce. Cafosc przypomi.
naia namiot Eskimosa. Ia to krata ~xastepo.
wafa miejsce iranek.
Gavroche r~ozsunsl troche kamienie, kt6-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
WHEAToN's EXPEDITION TO LINGAYEN GULF

beach, and probably never saw the gen.
eral again after the thrilling race be-
gan. General Wheaton's boat was still
a speCk on the water when X Company
Of the Thirteenth proudly and with
humping hearts splashed through the
knee-deep water and ran staggering on
TO the sandy shore, peppered by a
whistling fire from the enemy in the
nearby trenches. The general laugh
lngly said, the next day. that anybody
who came within the range of his voice
must have thought him crazy and he
modestly admitted that he recognized
the possible strength OF the English
language, and believed that he had
reached the top notch Of expletlves on
this occasion.
The landing was magnificent. Four
hundred men huddled closely in the
snaky line of boats, returning as best
they could from the water the enemy's
fire, which punctured the launches and
even made holes in the small boats,
without touching a man. They rushed
almost simultaneously on to the yellow
sands of the shore, deployed as they
ran, and gave back the enemy's bullets
In double, binding volleys from behind
the protecting lee OF the nearest row
Of sand runes. The Samar and Callao
shelled the landing-place ahead of the
small boats, and the navy ensigns in
charge OF the tows, who, individually
and collectively, believe they can
thrash an entire insurgent army from
a row-boat, kept pounding away with
their unprotected 1-pounders in the
bows OF their launches,
The noise, the action, the color, were
superb as a picture OF war. The great
guns of the navy roared. throwing
cyclones OF sand high in the air with
each shell; the staccato beat of the
Hotchkiss cannon kept In rhythm with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

Amerlcanos!" and wading toward us.
waist-deep in the black and muddy wa
ters, came a score of creatureS--hu-
man beings bespattered from head to
foot with Shiny ooze, and with water
trickling from their clothing at every
step. They rushed upon General
Wheaton and tried to kiss his hands.
In their ecstasy they threw them
selves bodily upon protesting soldiers
and hugged them tight around the
neck, until the Americans were equally
disguised with muck and mire. They
were escaped Spanish prisoners, who
had lain for hours in the marshes, un-
der the terrific shell-fire of the navy,
with only their faces above water.
1t was impossible that night to de-
termine the size OF San Fabian, where
the main roads ran, or the probabili-
ties of an attack. In the dark, outposts
were thrown out around the church,
and all the roads which seemed TO be
main ones were doubly posted. All was
quiet during the night, and the troops
slept heavily in their clothes upon the
dew-laden grass of the plaza, with one
hand upon their loaded rifles. Now
and then some nervous outpost would
fire upon the martial ghosts which
haunt every rooky's brain, but the
tired sleepers slumbered on.
AT dawn reyeile rang muffled
through the moist warm air, and 1000
men grumbled for their breakfasts,
while detachments marched to the
shore for subsistence supplies, which
Quartermaster Day was already land
ing through the surf of a shallow
beach, on the backs or coolies, from
anchored cascos. Tired of waiting, the
men began hustllng for their own
breakfasts; the squeals OF lean, lank
hogs rose above the cackling of wildly
flying chickens and the astonished
Quacks OF downy ducks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

1t was "a sad, sad business losing
Logan, who had endeared himself to
the hearts of officers and men alike by
his personal bravery and desire to car
ry his battalion into the thick of battle
Poor chap! his first engagement was
his last, but he died leading his men,
and his last act in life was an attempt
to minister to a wounded comrade.
Aguinaldo was retreating with his
weakened army on the main road
which led through San Jacinto to the
north, and, to prevent their being cut
off, some 400 picked sharpshooters
from the insurgent ranks had been Sc
leCted to hold Wheaton back while
they passed They succeeded admir-
ably, and all that night long bugle calls
of the insurrectos could be heard to
the southwark in the quiet air. 1t was
believed that San Fabian might be
surrounded, and the 1000 men holding
the town concentrated for the on
slaught. 1t never came, as Aguinaldo,
pressed by Lawton and Young on his
right, was making the historic retreat
of his campaign. San Nicolas was cut
off on the east. Wheaton held the
coast road; the insurgents fed, doub-
ling on their tracks. A small party
tried to go through the Pozzorubio
mountain pass north OF San Nicolas;
they succeeded by leaving all supplies
behind. and a few miles ont they bur
led Aguinaldo's treasure OF $4,000
near the trail. A native driver dis
closed the hiding-place to the Ameri-
cans, and since he has constantly beg
ged to be sent to the United States, as
he Is fearful that death will overtake
him through some assassin's hand for
his treachery. The rest OF the scatter
ing insurgents began the fearful race
through the small gap left and up the
coast of Lingayen gulf.
VIM. DINWIDDIE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

fkfsf fafHaftitaa psHias ~
hauaHHa wfh stif mni aH alfial
Iif NfinInf uff Hfdif NaIHf naIt
M fhIfHfhlh. iusafa San ia0In
fH HfhI t1HlhHafH hhfff aa
HNlFi fhHi f0Hsf Nf i.aRfHHa itHap
sous ht found ili thf mes 80 r.
N.aIahNHi aHi found n0 AmHnah ta
dFH HHhIH nff miles hpti aag. n
D.H ihHu htf ihal distance. q ttffin,
hrhi Iuak p'a.e MalHf John a 10
fan NJ ihe IhlrIytb.fd went north
Wail over tht coast foad toward re-
tafln iuf seven miIos. but nI enemy an.
poared. q eas Major Marsh Of th,
Thirty .thifd who developed the enemy
on the road golnE 10 Dagnpan. west.
ward The action WW Snort sharp and
decisive, and The insurgents He'd from
heavy earihworks beyond broken
bridge, leaving several dead and
wounded With guns IN the trenches
our casualties were none. Tho wound.
ed, much 10 their surprise, we're care.
fully borne back on litters, and their
wounds dressed IN the great cathedral.
which had been temporarily turned
Into hospital.
The third day after landing, General
Wheaton sent two battallons OF the
Thirty-thlrd out toward San Jacinto.
IL was supposed no resistance would
be met until near or past that town.
aud the command, feeling secure.
marched rapidly along. Only two and
half miles from San Fabian the front
some 600 yards in their advance.
blazed with the fire OF Mausers, and in
the first volley half dozen men went
down. Major Logan's battalion, in the
lead, was rapidly deployed and began
careful advance. A soldier falls
mortally wounded near Logan's eide.
He goes to him, bends down, and then
a bullet crashes through his own BRAIN
and he sinks slowly over the PROSTATE
form, dead. A hospital corps man
rushes in and attempts to carry the
body of brave Logan from the field, and
after few steps he too stumbles and
falls with his burden, his heroic life
blood mingling with that OF his senior.
lnsurgent sharpshooters were doing
their best work OF the war, and man
after man was going down under a de-
iiberate fire such as we have not seen
in the Philippines before. Lie down!
Lie down." some officer yells, and the
men hug the ground. One ex-Rough-
Rider of Cuba, with this new regi-
ment, remarks to his neighbor, with
his cheek in the mud: Say, Bill,
didn't you make n bluff about these
niggers not shootin' straight"
"Charge!" and the regiment of cow
boys, plainsmen, and Cuban fighters
rise to their feet with a demoniacal
yell, and tear over the wet and Slip
perry ground toward the enemy, who
let out a cracking fire, rapidly weak
ening in volume, and then ceasing en-
tirely. The wicked, blood-thirsty roar
from the American throats is too much
even for picked insurgents, and they
flee over the rice-tields and down the
road. A handful Of plucky insurgents
keep up the running fight until near
San Jacinto. Night is coming on, and
we withdraw with our dead and wound
cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

f0t hfsta H#faIfa hEN fhf shff
~ HH u
FhIf fHF Hfh hH M Nnf
H4l AfEtu Ha fh fh.
aHHIF IHHI Hn
sistf NHH ua . IaN u.i
sisIH NHIfUn Ht UH fHHfht. asIt.
laN Hfn u fuI
nHH uH tha HmId urHfnH W HuMHf
.and aHrHs NHh % iHrfHiuurl uI slf
lfrau IWm iffts 600 uHu rIasa huHtl
T sul Nfb b Foreground ui lIur orrnu
alt IHpsHHE Iht ffIuh shore RIiH
IfuHt ppid HhIUHrBpa
Ihv navy gave pfl0 tkhIhlHua ~
Rhat 10 pan 1u In laHdiuH truups where
lhr "details hr lsn entirely ln be-
hands ln jess than three hours 90
| bad pui over 1000 men ashore. and Do
should be remembered that not large
man-uf- war wae present The Work Wa
done with four small Launches. towing
sIN whaleb0ais each. aud tug with a
single biz casco which would carry "a
hundred men.
The receiving party of insurgents
who welcomed us 10 san Fabian by
hflnR their guns In the air. did not
number more than a hundred men,
though the official records name them
as many more. By their utlignined
display Of nervousness, only two Of our
soldiers were able 10 secure the nickel
plated souvenirs, distasteful to some,
but much priced by others when they
leave a proper earmark In a soft mus
Gle
The troops were not invited into the
town OF San Fabian, a mile below, and
as General Wheaton had no intention
OF sleeping on damp sands, though the
dusk of evening was drawing its veil
over the landscape, he took prompt
measures for dlsciplining our reluct-
ant hosts. From beyond the waters of
deep lagoon, trayersed by a frail
swaying bamboo hand-bridge, the In
surgents were keeping up the song of
the bullets. 1t was an ugly place to
cross, and looked as II 1t meant GER
tain death to every man attempting IL.
General Wheaton stood exposed upon
"A hummock, with the sand shifting un-
der his feet. for several minutes, care
fully noting the direction OF the fire
He suddenly turned and exclaimed. IL
want officers who will volunteer to car
~ men across that bridge and drive
those niggers from their trenches"
DfF'iaa Ohi1''S iOi "dluB Dub
young Captain Rowland, his aide, was
nearest at hand, and got the commits
sion. over the swinging, bending
he ran, followed by twenty
men, so hercely yelling that it almost
drowned the fusillade of high-shot bull
lets. The insurgents broke and ran.
American nerve and daring are always
more than they can stand. 1t takes
an iron nerve to perform feats of this
kind; and yet the army Is filed with
just such men as Rowland, who, for
the very sorry glory to be gained in
the Philippine campaigning, will. With
out a tremor, risk their lives twenty
times day. San Fabian was ours.
Into town our troops marched In the
dark. From the swamps,
fringed round with cocoanut and nipa
palm, came the glad cries of viva
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23

fn iHa f1 Doe
HfHHri iH4 NHf
mrHl afl NH W Htfnl
fHH FlHa
ur a.I H.II HHf.i if
fnr 3D.. mUf NE NHfaI nt
tn f H fHInn Hm iNsfHr fnh
alH iar bHHN fHh ahl H.
HfHilU INH llf a.H h fN'
Princeton Htf NHHiII M.H ~ see
uf'Uh. uln immediately fImr lh01fH
AL tHU transport HHIiIH fuRIf forged
HraHfh co., water toward fhf rnafi thf
rRtH. mUn Hul tho rrunnhI were ai
.HrFnl fhf plans f0r landlnr loi Do
Hr .1.d t8 thr credit 0i General Whoa.
.f.n chat De- did the unusual th.nr for
"a miIiary man of putuuE himself en-
Urriy in the hands OF the navy. with
thr remark Ms only deaire is t0 have
ms troops landed expedltlously on the
beach at San Fabian"
At hnf past two iho HHv1l captains
were stelmIng toward th"ir war ves-
sells. 90 thief-ih'ry che transports had
sailed five miles and dropped anchor
within twenty hundred yards Of
the beach and directly behind the war
ships. which were moving into position
In a long line. ready 10 begin the bonn
bardment
From the shore came the splitting fire
Of ragged yolleys OF Mausers pluckily
fired by the insurgents az the smaller
gunboats, while from the center OF The
largest earth-work OF banked sand
came a single shell from small brass
cannon lin return for the terrific hail
of exploding shrapnel), which hurtled
harmlessly through the rigging Of the
Princeton.
Perhaps the most Historically funny
occurrence which ever became a part
of an episode OF war. where shrilly
shrieking shells carried death and
blood in their flying trails. took place
in the next few minutes. II was Cen
eral Wheaton's intention to lead the
landing party In person, but he made
the fatal mistake. just before four
thirty, of getting into a gig pulled only
by sailors braWny arms. Half bat
talon Of the Thirteenth Infantry and
the same number OF the Thirty-third
were sparring neryously for advantage
In position before the final race for
shore began. The launches
which towed the Thirteenth kept edg-
ing toward the left. until they were
out from the cover Of the feet; and the
fearful that they might
be left. kept crowding after them. Gen
eral Wheaton, standing tall, stern-yis-
aged, and warlike in the bow OF his own
boat, was pulled toward the wayering,
bobbing lines of soldier-bOats but be-
fore he could give an order the over
jealous Thirteenth was off. followed by
the Thirty-thlrd. madly trying to make
NJ the Intervening space. General
yelled and swOre and waved
his arms In hopeless attempt to stop
the speeding launches. He implored
he crew Of his own boat 10 pull" with |
finely seasoned American inyectives;
he snatched the signal-fag from the
bottom Of the boat and waved 1t fierce
" aloft in his long arms; but the Thir-
-eenth and the Thirty-third were rae
ing for the glory OF landing first on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
CHRONIC pIARRHoEA CURED.

My mother suffered with chronic
dlarrhoea for several months. She
was attended by two physicians who at
last pronounced her case hopeless She
procured one 25-cent bottle OF Cham
beriain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, and five doses gave her per-
manent relief. / take pleasure In rec
ommending 1t as the best on the mar
ket.-Mrs. f. e. Watson, Aiken, Ala.
Sold by all druggists and dealers;
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Lsd-
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Ia
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Ce. %
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Loss-
doa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
ClARkE,s BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clarke's Blood Mix
ture should that they get the genuine article
" orthless ~ itations and substitutes are some-
times palmed off by unprincipled vendors. The
words ''LincOln and Midland Counties Drug
Company, Lincoln. England" !" are engraved on
the Government Stamp, and 'Ciarkes Hor,e
famed Blood Mlxiute," blown IN The botuS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in bottles eb.
Cd. each, and in cases containing six times ths
quantity, 1ls.-suflcieut to effect permanent
cure in the Rreat majority OF Understanding cases
by ALL CHEMIST and PATENT MEDlClhh
VENDU RS thI oug ghOut the world. Proprietors,
THF LIACoLs AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUR
CokrAsy. Lincoln, England. Trade NARY
"BIuou MINTItRRn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
Scots
Per Dozen.

This Is an opportunity for you ter
stock up on a necessary article. Ths
regular prices Of these tumblers are
from rs cents to 80 cents per dozen.
See them piled up in our Eva win
dow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-23
IMPORTERS OF
CrOCkery, GLASS, Lamps, Hons ITIr
nishing Goods.
FOR THE BLooDIs. THE IIyE.n
Clarlze'S
Blood.
Mixture

THE woRLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIEn
AND RE5TORER.
is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE BLOOD from
all Impurities from whatever cause arising
For Scrofpla Scurvy, Eczema. Skin and Blood
DIs,a e., Blackheais, Pinples, and Sores OF all
kinds, 1t is u neyerfailing and permanent runa
II
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures b ackhead or P!mples on the Face
Cures Scurvy.
Cures U GERS.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter
From whatsoever cause arising.
| is real specific for Gout and Rheumatic paine
1t removes ihe cause from the Blood and Bopeo
A. this Mixture IL pieaSsnt TO the taste. ano
W. rraGted fr, from anything injurious to tho
most delicate constitution OF either sex, the
Proprietors solicit sufferers to give 1t trial sD
ia yalne.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-05-26
Stewards Savior stu Living.

George Foster Robinson. who saved
the life of Secretary of State Seward
when Lewis Payne, a member of the
Booth gang. attempted to assassinate
him at the same time that Booth
shot Lincoln, is still living in Pomona,
Cal. He was serving as a guard in
the sick chamber of Seward when
Payne, who had overpowered Stewards
son, broke into the room. He received
the thanks of congress and was pro-
NOTED from the rank of private to
that of ma ior.