davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

WITH the United States ezp.aF-
Ing the markets OF the w0rla III
del a protective tariff and Great
Britain abandoning free trade, the
text books on political economy
sIlI have - Dc rewritten
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

EDrToE BRIAN = reported 30
BE S~Itiag ricA E1st on lie profits
Of Us C91u01er- Taa- zr.Z--
that Il = better 10 E-lse than b=
p-s.i1enf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

" making iAsIr annual naval
demonstration Tor the benefit Of
the Sultan OF Turkey lie powers
sh0aid at ls4s. - able - sAok
him some new things Il zarsh.p--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

AZ a. Hama ! takI1- tie Al
wee % - physicians Eh0 ORDERED
rs-t AT perfect q-let sozs tn
an He : visiting Il Pails..elpAa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

HOSE Maryl414 Democrats
sFI1eEt-y zEte > --sai 1-S-ake =
not p-0v54lnc free nlzAt schools
zE0-- Efth rA2- EEK hallo- lEw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

It must worry Joha Ball r.
uneAsarz5iy g hav- a crazy gl2E
ike De- Wet a. large II SOZth
AfrseA-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Notice Is hereby gwen thzr I vii
receive sealed oils Foe suistsrsx a
hritge Across Greasy Greek u 10 II
O-eIocx noon ca N0ud1F, June szh.
LiGi- said bridge 10 BE h1ilr according
- plans and specifications rox % tIs
NJ his once The Boar, reserves the
= mt % reject 11v and al hirsz-
= . Car
Ch11ce-y Clerk
Nay "a. 1901
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

kAys4s tarlers -as -
20O00 uea AZ good W4zes- ID a.
ss-t thea .Ita tA- sszsozs eE0ps-
IL really looks Ike kaEs4s = 45.e
to raise something after az
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

CzIxA wl.l - ii. aIzas- broke
rh-a TIE Powers get tArOEzA
xIEh hsr- G9Er-EZez--- like
,rz-.s AT szs4Tl4-l-s- DIVE hard
ta-E1szS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

FRnH the Fslee eLsr--l- China
~ Justified ia assuming tlas y
xas an Iast&l.le-t P.lG ProPosi-
tlo1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
County SCHOOLS.

5%-4E i = -z.s-azla-t s11uxSS- TIE
11m1r q >s1eots N LHFN-s-rs
<e1zr-E and tie uzzo-sr % tezSasrs
e-p-1Fssl = sze1 s.--rcf-
NAza o school No. q Tsaehs-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

COX FAUL sal declines 70 Of
Ter any discount from he r1i~
qzateI xhen hs declared TIA, The
prsee xozI1 s-aZzer hEZz1ltE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
OLD sOLDIERrs EyPEPTvvrp

NJ NJ AnStin- \ civil war veteran,
OF Winchester. Ind writes ssyly xifs.
was sick loug time IN spite Of rood
docrors treatment cut was wholly
cured oy Dr. Kings View Life Pills.
which worked worlers for her heaIrh
Lney always do Try them only
. eents At 2 E. Chiffon & Cos
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

For Nhoopi1z C0agh. Asthma.
AsfO9ss1ii - Or COEsg1anpsI0u- 10 ned
ere ssEsA1As BALs-AEDsS H1rphoausi
> rHp. fr.ee. 3 and 50 Ga Fsr s.le
BY n H. Re lNlxL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
PETER PLAU-

Many fair young child whose pal
lor nas pzxzlef the mother. Until =he
11s srspec-sS. rs-nrly aer darling vas
troubled xiEh worms has rexasue1
the gosy hue % Ee1Ird with a rsw
doses Of WHITES CREAM yERyI-
kCGG Price lie For sale by l. q.
kendel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
CASTORIA
Fur Gaztz and Children
RGf0 bare ksssys acaEhi
B<a-s TIA n
s'e q &MZzZ.:

IN. E~-t Fr~-.rrigtisa zoe MaE.ri.-
Cnlllz and Fever = bottle OF Groves
Iasreis=s Chill Tc1ie- Il IL simply
ro1 and aE1n1cs n sxsteIezs form
No eure-1o paEP-ice 5ac-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
Bagxses and Wagons

II yo1 want n f<r-eizss BHyyy
~ Wagon a. reasonable figures
call on
Turner & BryDRgy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Has CURED THOUSANDS. VIII
CURE YOC.
II yoc are rroC5lst; with kidney or
2Ehdcer eruUoses such ~ d-1p=x.
hr1z1Ess disease eazrar-r- gravel a.
the ol1-s1er- a-b1Een II zrf1e Ard m
neaI-ey DEPOSITS or too frequent dis
e1a-zs q TIE zrius- pain IN the back
or oIIfderr drupsieal swelling of rhe
feet and legs- etc. we guarantee that
d 1s.zz SuSrhss Sure kidney Cure. 4
e Upieee cure VII De Effected Fres
al esnsa- For sale by Al EeuE-I
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
COrnsfaIks.

Ii is claimed by some farmers that
cornstalks cannot be saved In the
southwest as In the north and west;
that they become too dry and woody,
and even If shredded will not be eaten
by cattle, says Texas Farm and Ranch.
They tell us that unless the corn stands
In the field until the corn Is hard
there will be great loss in grain. They
have. or at least many Of them have,
the idea that the corn must be gather
ed and the stalks cut afterward. be-
cause the universal custom has been TO
gather the corn from the stalks as they
stand in the field. If they will wait
until the kernels are well glazed and
then cut and shock the corn closely,
the substance remaining in the stalks
will be sufficient to mature the corn,
and the stalks will not dry out as they
would standing In the field. The corn
may then be pulled from the stalks
and the stalks hauled to the shredder
and made into a nutritious hay. or they
may be put through a cutter and made
into silage and if mixed with pea
vines will make a feed about equal in
value to the whole corn silage. 1t is
an enormous waste of feed to let the
cornstalks dry up in the field.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Effective Cotton Hangings-How 90
Make n PIN BaII-FnsbtOns
In Table Linen.

Denims, burlaps and sateens are
now dyed most beautiful shades ana
are much used for window and door
draperIes as well as for pillow and
couch covers. II the desired shade Is
not to be found In one material or shop,
It surely may be procured In some 9th
or. but II Is well to buy the full quantl-
" described at once, as two pieces sell
dom come exactly the same shade.
Cherry red, fashionable shade OF the
season; gobelln and china blue, dun
greens, soft yellows and golden browns
are only n few Of the many fine colors'
The price, 10 10 20 cents yard, brings
them within the reach Of every one. III
the window curtains are lined with the
cream colored sateens or even muslin
the effect IL not only enhanced, but, be-
ing thus protected from the rays OF the
sun, they should last several seasons.
A narrow fringe Is an attractive addi'
tIon and should be sewed on the bot
tom far enough from the edge that
both lust escape the floor, but along
the sides It should be scwed directly on
the edge Of the curtain. A pretty pair
of portleres seen lately had six inch
band at the top, which was Joined to
tie large part Of the curtain by n lac
lug Of heavy black silk cable cord
Where the doorway Is high and mar
row. these horizontal lines VIII make
them seem much lower.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
Fosh,onsIn Table Linen.

OF course one can put any amount OF
money In table linen. and dinner cloths
are TO be had with lace or drawn work
insertions to be laid over color, with
exquisite embroidered monographs,
with elaborate woven patterns or as
plain and shiny as satin. Ones taste
and purse must govern the selection.
but in n general way, for ordinary din
ner parties. II is safer to buy the best
quality of linen with little or no deco
ration. One tires Of even the prettiest
patterns. and styles change so rapidly
that handsome and expensive cloth
will look out Of date In short time II
its figures are at all conspicuous. while
plain double damask is always in good
taste.
The same thing In effect might Dc
said of centerpleces. They would bet
ter be lntrinsically beautiful than or
nate. Lately embroidered pieces have
given place to lace in either a solid
square or circle or a deep border on q
linen foundation. These may or may
not be laid over color, according to IN
dIvidual preference and taste. Just
now. however. there seems to be Fan
cy for having the table In white, the
flowers and possibly the candles alone
being colored.- Hnrper's Bazaar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
Fer the Farmer

Nine years ago. when took the
management of DeerfoOt farm, there
was large tract of run out pasture
land, covered with brush ana stones,
says L. NJ. Smith in The American Az
rlculturist. l cut out the top stones
and carted them off, then plowed aud
followed the plow with men with
picks and bars. digging out the stones
in the bottom of the burrows and
throwing them back. Later they were
carted Off AS had time after doing
the regular farm work, | kept on and
have reclaimed 20 acres Of this kind
of land, using most of the stones IN
building farm roads. After the stones
are off. the land is narrowed. and all
roots and niger heads are cartcd on.
1t is then sowcd to Hungarian grass,
rye or peas and oats, according to the
time of year we get 20 it.
After the crop is off pillow again aud
manure aud harrow 1t In and seed to
grass In August or September. We
have had great success cutting good
crops Of hay. The soil is heavy loan,
underlaid with clay, and not adapted
to hOed crops. Some parts Of this %
acres needed draining, so we dug ditch
es about three or four feet wide and
three feet deep and filed them with
stones, first putting in the large stones
and finishing the top with quite small
ones and covering them with swamp
grass or turf to keep out the dir till
the covering was settled. These drains
serve not only to drain the land. but to
get rid of the stones.
| have also reclaimed 20 acres or
swamp land, some of it muck swamp
ten feet or more deep, so soft a team
could not get on il except in winter.
What grass grew on II had to be car
ried off with forks or poles. First l
dltched, leaving open bitches on part
of IL and stone bitches on the rest. l
then tried blowing where the team
coud go without getting mired, but
found | could not do it, as no pillow
Golfer could cut the boys, the pillow
tearing up great flakes four to six feet
square. l then set men and teams to
carting sand or gravel from a bank
close by, getting on from 100 to 40
loads a day, according to distance. and
covering from to IS inches deep. az
enough to cover all turf and lunches,
Of water grass, and leyeling it all in
good shape.
The muck swamp was treated in the
same way, only it WAS done in the win
ter when the top was frozcn hard
enough to hold up the teams. Now we
can drive anywhere with team with
a load Of hay or manure. After the
sand was on we carted Oh manure.
wheeled II in and sowed 10 grass and
are now cutting fine crops of hay.
Part Of this swamp l have had turned
over this fall. and it plOws as well as
any land. We have II or II men on
the farm, who care for and milk the
cows and DO the regular farm work.
The farm men and teams have done all
this work, with the exception OF about
$500 paid out TO Italians for ditching.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
General Purpose Farming.

The general purpose farmer who Is a
good gardener gets better living for
himself and family than the special
crop farmer, says The American Agrl-
culturist. He raises his own dairy
products, beef. pork and mutton, eggs
and fowls, fruit and vegetables, and If
he wants to eat them he is not obliged
to stop and count the cost. He has no
fear Of starvation through stoppage of
railroads or strikes. He is not as badly
affected by a poor season. for he has
several crops to depend upon. and as
be usually sells more than he buys it Is
an easy matter to keep out OF debt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
hook Agents In the senate.

Senator Thomas H. Carter Of Mon
tana and Senator Beveridge Of Indiana
are probably the two most illustrious
book agents i'm the world. Each man
nj one stage In his early life sold books
for living. Senator Carter managed
the national Republican campaign In
1892.
Since his election as senator Mr. Car
ter has acquired and maintained the
reputation Of being one of the best sto-
nv tellers In congress. 1ls-anecdoics
are true to life and generally refer TO
some incident that has come within his
own observation. In appearance the
senator looks more and more like Uncle
Sam brought up to date. His stalwart
fra,ae. ruddy face. smooth lips AMI
pointcdIbeard would do for an artists
model.
Not lons ago n stranger IN Washing
ton. who lad heard much about sena'
tor Carter, Asald to an employee Of the
senate:
81 heard Carter tell his famous hold
up story at my hotel last night !
didn't think much Of H."
"Are you sure 1t was CarterF asked
the employee somewhat obviously,
Certain. lie looked as If he had
stepped out Of a political cartoon. You
couldn't mistake him, and ! know the
story by heart"
..rrrt... al A.. or.rrs1 1atn
Nothing. There wasn't even n
smile"
"My friend" said the senate man
pltyingly you've been deceived Dy
some vulgar lmpostor When Tom
Carter tells his hold up story, the
crowd has got TO laugh."-Saturday
Evening Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
A Yard Long Title.

The rajah Of Kapurthala, the Sikh
chief, Is very popular with English
men. He is an athlete and a warrior.
and his territory in the Punjab brings
him in 100000 a year. His house
stood true to the queen during the mu-
tiny, and his title, translated, reads.
Ellis Hlghness, the Honorable and Be
loved and Trusted Son OF the English
Government, the Rajah Of Rajahs and
Rajah Jagz Singh the Illustrlous."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
CARROT. n Valuable Food.

All food experts agree that carrots
are a valuable food and are seen too
seldom on the average table. II the
family refuse stewed carrots. try car
rot croquettes, after New York cook
ING school recipe. A dozen small Gro
ouettes can be made from four large
carrots. Boil them till tender drain
and rub through sieve. Add one cup
full of thick white sauce. using for II
two heaping tablespoonfuls of -four;
mix. season highly and when cold and
firm shape and finish as for other Gro
uuettes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
~ NIArK'I nAKDNRR.

scnting to the city Of Boston for n free
public museum the Italian palace she
is building, with all It's contents The
palace is being constructed in the Back
Bay Fens and when completed viii be
the home Of one Of the finest private
collections Of paintings, statuary'
bronzes and metal work In America,
accumulated by Mrs. Gardner now to
be freely given 10 the public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17

make an opening through which he
hoped Cronje would escape. After
Cronje's surrender De Wet obstructed
the march Of the British forces on
Bloemfonteln, and, though too weak In
numbers to withstand the whole army
Of the enemy. he caused them great
deal Of trouble and successfully eluded
all of their attempts to capture bis
command. During the past few weeks
De Wet has inflicted severe damage
upon the British forces by his unex-
pected und daring raids. There are
those who believe that the situation In
South Africa might have been different
had De Wet held a higher position In
the early days of the conflict.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
LOW Decoration. For the Table.

Low W 49,
There Is one thing hostess should
always remember among the many
necessary to the comfort and happiness
of her dinner guests.
That is that a low decoration for the
center of the table is not only the swell
est thing. but 1t Is Infinitely better
taste thea the frequent Egyptian pyr-
amlds of flowers around which guest
cranes his neck In vain endeayor TO
catch a glimpse Of some one on the op'
posIte side.
Don't erect huge wall between your
guests, for there is nothing prettier or
more interesting to a dinner goer than
the sight of the snowy linen. the spar
king glass and silver In front OF him
stretching across to the row OF black
and white men and smartly gowned
women, to whom counterpart of the
scene Is presented.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
Grain EertiIizera.

In the southern states there are many
who use cottonseed meal as a fertilizer
to furnish nitrogen In preference to
using nitrate Of soda or any other of
the fertilizing materials that contain
nitrogen, as tankage, dried blood or
fish waste. But 1t is one Of the pecul-
iarities Of this meal and of linseed meal
that when used as food for milk COWS
it Increases the milk, improves Its quail
ity and then returns to the manure
heap almost as much nitrogen as 1t had
before being digested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager,
POTOMAC RIvER ROUTE.

BEGINNING Tuesday, ecember %. steamer
Potomac will leave Pier Light sire et, batIl
more Tuesday and Saturday at p m LOT
the Potomac river, calling at Miller's 5rome 5
Bacon IS GrasOn's, Lewisetta, Bundiek s.OoM-
aria Walnut Point. Coan. Kinsaie, Munoy
Point. Lodge, Adams. PineY Point; Aoeli >
Leonard town, Coburn's .Howard's and stone 8
ON TUESDAY only for Lancaster, bushwoo1,
Riyerside, Liverpool Point, GlymOnt, Alex
and ria and Washington. r,.s
Returning will leave 7th Street mar /.
Washington, at p m, Thursday, Gazing al
all the above mentioned whsrves,, Iesxing
Iaonarotown at a. m. Monday and Friday,
Kinsale at u m, Miller's at p. m, Orasoh ;
att o M and Bscon's at y. m, arriving III
Baltimore early Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings. NJ n rfoht
No Freight received for out going steamers
after p. N. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
at Washington, d. Q
WILLIAM NJ. RRARDoN, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Mrs. John l.. Gardner Of Boston ia
acted as IAN exceptional womnn," one
who does not always conform to con-
ventloual rules, and her doings and
sayings sometimes startle the social
world in which she Is a prominent fig
ure. Mrs. Jacks" latest claim TO spe-
cial consideration Is due to the an
nouncement that she contemplates pre-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
American merinoa.

The man who says the days Of the
good old American Merino are past Is
reckoning without his host" There
is a growing demand for good Merinos
all over the country and world, and for
high class stuff the range demand Is
growing really formidable. Too much
cross breeding and light decces are
largely responsible for this demand
Sheep Breeder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17

Maple sugar can be utilized in many
ways. giving a new flip to an old dish.
II makes an excellent marmalade
with plums. following the ordinary
recipe for marlsalade. but using maple
instead of granulated sugar. Apples
of undecided flavor are improved by
stewing with half maple and half
brown sugar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
10 Wei the hiring.

General De Wet. who has figured so
prominently Of late In the South Afri-
ca war, first came into prominence At
Paardeberg in February last This
was when Cronje's force was sur
rounded by the British. and De Wet,
with separate force, attacked
French's column, on MOdder river, to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
Il saved His Leg.

P. A. DaDforth. Of LAGRANGE, Ca.
suffered intensely for six months with
q frightfnl running sore on his leg. but
whites that Bucklen's Arnica Sslve
wholly cured II In ten days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Burns. Boils, Pain or Piles it
the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only 300 Sold by M. M.
Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
Winter Schedule.
WssH(s Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHAEHOCE RIyRs RoUTa.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.

BEGINNING Sunday, December SOth, steam
ers Will run as follows: ,,-,s MAJ
Leave Pier 2, Light Street Nhari, BAN
more, daily except Saturday ana SUNDAY ~
I..lD o. m. and on sunday al 200 p m, LOT the
KappahannOck AS far as Tappahann0ck tX-
Tending the trio from Baltimore on FRIDAY 10
Fredericksburg calling at all landings on the
River ON Tuesday and Saturday only,oteau,
ers will leave Bay Port for BALTIMORE ana
will call there from Baltimore only on Iues-
dav and SATURDAY.. From Baltimore, steam
ers will call at Millenbeck and Merry Point
on Monday, Friday and saturday. 10 bait.-
more will call Monday, TUESDAY, Frioa!
and Saturday. AT Weems anu Try
ington. Steamers from Baltimore VIII
eaIl Saturday and Tuesday only. FOR baItl-
more. Steamers will leave TsppahannocA al
sam. Tuesday and Saturday. and a. "a.
Monday, "Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
calling at.all wharVes except as above men
toned. Will leave TappahannOck Tor NOT
foIk at II %. Tuesday. Viii leave Norfolk az
ANN. Wednesday for Fredericksburg ana
IN landings on the River, leaving Iappahan
mock at Sa. N. Thursday. Leave FREEZER
fcksburg for Baltimore at 2:5O p: IN MONDAY
and Friday going as far on those Gays as
LeadstOWn. Will leave Leedstown Iuesusy
and Saturday for Baltimore at 40 a. N.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Baltimore, Nc.
W,D. SCOTT, Agent,
ct Fredericksburg, Va,
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
at Norfolk, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys, and Bowels are out OF order.
II yon want the qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life pills. They develop every power
Of brain and body. Only Zoo. at M. III.
Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
A prominent chicago Woman speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler. of Chicago. Vice.
President Illinois Woman's Alliance.
in speaking Of Casmberlain's Cough
Remedy says: II suffered with a Sc.
we're cold this winter which threatened
30 run into pneumonia. l tried differ
emit remedies but / seemed to grow
worse and she medicine upset my stom-
ach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and l
found IL was pleasant 90 take and It re
lIeved me ut once I am now entirely
recovered. saved Doctors bill. time
and suffering, and will never be with
out this splendid medicine again. For
sale by n NJ Lewis Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17
PIN nnII.

To make this pin ball cut two clrcu-
lar pieces Of pasteboard three inches IN
diameter and cover with velvet SILK OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17

any goods that are bright Overcast
them together and sew bow Of rib
bon on one side with 4 long loop. to
which fasten crochetcd ring 10 hang
Il by.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-17

he great vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
he ideal remedy in all
Rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates or
The evening world., 1901-08-22
FEVER SHIP
WITH SICK
CREW HELD.
EtheIbrytha Comes Into Port
with Cases Much Like
yellow Fever.

Although Health Ofilccr Doiv Will not
brythu. which arrived to-day. brought
yellow fever TO port. NIL III. symptoms
OF lllur.s that has FRUSTRATED :hr~" mem
beers OF the crew and caused the death
%. one Indicate that tn. ship Is Infected
with III. dread disease.
When Dr. Doiy boarded the Ethel.
brytha. which came from PrOEreso.
the Captain reported that a, taset'and.
"A seainan. twenty nine years old. had
dich las, nigh; from fever AS the vessel
Vas coming IN and he had kept the
body aboard. Dr. Doty examined the
crew and found ,aTc, OF them III. and,
on Questioning the Captain. asce:tatnrd
that otn.is had been sick during the
voyage.
As yellow fever prevails a, rroGrso.
IN. case. wer. regarded as suspicious
and Or poiy ordered the captain and
crew to quarantine and held The steamer
for thorough examination and cnsin-
lection
pr Do;y. discussing the matter with
an Evening World reporter. said: n am
not prepared TO say that the men sick
On the Eihclbry;ha have yellow fever.
! am making an examination Of the
cases and VIII issue a repor, later IN
the day"
|, was evident from the guarded man.
ncr In which the Doctor spoke that he
was suspicious OF the crew and shtp.
An autopsy viii be held on the dead
seaman and the character of the fever
fully determined.