davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

why : Reverend Gsstlemnn - Kather
Afraid 81 big Stories
am rather afraid Of wonderful
stories. Mr.. Comber. when be was in
England. told some friends how upon
one occasion big crocodile rushed =
= boat he was in and attacked it a
little later on one Of the very good
friends OF the Congo Mission said TO
him: ..You must not try to make Us
II home believe that . crocodile would
attack = boat twenty-six feet long
MY dear friend" said nc. that =
ro,hinr: have seen them rush 1t the
steamer. and that i seventy feet long
Another wonderful but unfortunate
story l. one which. no doubt great
many Of you know. have got ? sec,
retary-bird. which our boys nicknamed
..Chickabiddy." . big fellow. standing
about four feet high. and IL picks up no
had living at the station. for i eats
fowls and chickens. When Mr. Bent
ley's monkey died. Chickabiddy swal'
lowed il. Nobody saw Chickapidas
swallow the monkey. but the monkey
tail being longer than Chickabiddy
throat a Bit Of it hung outside. 90 ~
knew where the monkey had gone
One day. after Chickabiddy had beer
distinguishing himself very much
having cobbled up a lot Of young duck
and. indeed having 90 misbehave<
himself that Mr.. Comber said Chicks
hiddv was on . prowl. looking out for
baby-he managed to swallow : liv
kitten: not . little. but ; good-size
one. Nobody saw him swallow the ki'
ten and the kittens tail was not >
long - the monkeys tail. - i did nc
hang outside; but the boys in the Bible
class In the next room plainly heard ~
kitten mewing inside the nav q "a
bird. Mr.. Comber sliced Chickabidd!
opencd his mouth. and sure cnoug
there was the tip Of the Kittens "a
and he was Just in time 70 catch no.
II Il and thus rescue tho poor victim
DR.. Leslie called upon rs that ante
noon. and 10 told HIM how Chick
h;ddv had swalloweded the kitten. :
q VAS 20 much interested that he ask
Us to give him the kitten. % that wh,
ne went down the country be mig
ht produce It - . witness. We gave "a
y. M kitten. and heard nothing Of i y
in N some months later, when pr. Lesl
came 10 me with = very woeful face =
&c | said: MIR. Grcnfell, you did me = p
en- turn when you gave me that kitten
have been all through the Russo IuE
49, III war. and in the campaign agar
Arabia, and have told many wond'
en- | ful tales. but never got into nall
disrcpuic as have done about "
nP story Of the missionary cat. lou q
therefore, understand how = y tns
80 am rather afraid Of wonderful stor'
n: Rec George GrsWsR. n - 20
BE- RiUsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

-
:, she window. darling.
', ~ ne sun 70 sinking low
.s,er 4 day Of labor
~. .,.cs Are tired and slow;
~ vay q long and rugged
~. 49, ,,tfle hilIsidc-homcs
NOV you're watching
Ana glad 70 see ias CONS
NV down IN the valley
-. .,ca our window, dear;
men I see your ngure
e,is INV heart with cneer;
y 49, mad seems NOT 20 rugged
~. XII se~ms not 30 steep.
49,, ~ the cottage window
Sonr loving watch you keep.
"a vnen you see me coming.
~ vaye -FOUR kerchief white
shall know. my darling.
As raj ali a safe and right
80 xhen l hurry nearer
-, IA .ee your pretty face.
,s-ms 70 me ~ happy smile
~ sunshine lights the place.
-, come 20 the door. my dear one.
.ra meet me with kiss;
r.,,n Knows no greater happiness
rn.n meetings such ~ this.
"a through day OF toiiins.
~. hnrden seems more light.
wien thinking Of the greeting
You have for me ~ night
ca come 70 the window. dariins'
rm watching all the ways
~ ,our pretty face brings gladness
AZ he ead Of the weary day
Br,nss rest and Joy % meet me
ween over the hill come
q dear little wife. that's waiting
r. lovingly welcome we hone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

fore Hampton came. Higglegag waited
until be did coma In fact, be stayed
until after supper. During the next
few weeks the Chicago man called. IN
the ely opinion Of Hampton. with ssns'-
mental frequency.
One evening while Higglegag and
Miss Hampton were strolling along :
nuict and periumed street. where roses
heavy with richness hung over the
fences. the girl. with sudden and
seemingly unprecedented change O
subject. remarked;
1t may be painful memory. and.
perhaps, do wrong in speaking Of y.
but YOU have not told me any thing o.
-of-that young ladys"
(which young LADY,"
..Why, that Miss Dora Clyde. Don't
you remember speaking Of her the frst
day saw you?"
;'Oh. yes That was al put up.
mean that Il was = pretense."
Il didn't think that you would Be 80
deceitfuL"
stood me in hand to practice IT.
/ -
tie deceit on that occasion Ancy
had reached Hampton's gaze.
didn't want TO be whipped ~ 'ne 'o, \.
lest creature Have onenaea your
She had quickly stepped inside and
t closed the gate. and hsd turner ~
l back upon him.
= - ask u nave onenaea you
Il "Are an snarp uus,nes' A'e'' m :
nattererss sne assro
; Hang tnose 'o'mM
L Eila-by tne way nam " -.
hang ~ w. "oo.' ~ -
$ that love her ana ~ me- - - -
i wiie. y. ~, s1 ri. Come bacl
a there she goes. En- ''As -.
h "en' gou .,,nc
/ He called again the neA' esen"
Il ought NOT 20 - you eo. -. :,
|. said Ella wnen she e' A''A
l. door.
= why 49, :.
(" "1ou know no" you 'ai>s1 -
re night = s.,,
!" linen you ar ny =
" with what : salu'
a mot that, but didn w,n' ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06


| Hamilton entered room. where
handsome girl sat musing.
..Well." she said. looking up with
flashing eyes.
eve returned" he replied. sitting
down.
..what did you doP"
| .Bough. two hundred plows from
him. Ella. he'd make any man en-
thusiastic. He"
| ..Is il possible that you have had
business transaction with man who
has grossly insulted me? Oh. Nor
wood She burst into tears and
sprang to her feet ..As my father Is
dead. and my own brother Is no longer
man. must be my own avenger.
win call on him; will cowhide him As
he deserves to be! All the Hampton
| spirit is not dead y
She took down riding whip. turned
TO her brother. and said:
IAN to 60 alone?'
If you 90. yes
Dent you feel like whipped cur
!, Norwood"
mo. can'tssy that do"
s.Nlerciful heavens. Is 1t possible that
YOU arc laughing at me? am ashamed
/, 81 you; l hate you; l." She rushed
from the room.
There came . nervous tapping A
! Higglegsg's door
!, ..Come in"
l Miss Hampton entered.
: ..Ah. you are the young lady saw
= this morning. Sit down."
u II have come, sir
.Yc~. I see. Your brother was her
- lust now. and am greatly indebted =
= him. These temporary fits OF nieian
!. cholv arc awful. All about girl
beautiful creature; dead now. On
how loved her! Last time saw nc
y .he was looking back at me. Hors
- ran away with her and killed her 10
have come to whip mes Well. well;
: be il. oh. Dora Clyde. Dora Clyde
4 did think-sit down please. Pay y
u attention to my rambling remarks I
- dic-to die Of love! There. put you
!" whip down. In the night strang
- whisperings come to mc--a orsa'
n warm with love; but the icy mornin
:. breaks, and see the frost's fantast
= dsnce-marks on the window pan
~ Were you ever In lover
- II fear, sir. that ! have wrongs
" Won" said Miss Hampton. Il did n
, know that you were suffering. 4
80, uarslon ma Goodbye"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

"A CHICAGO MAN. ~ sc"~LS
You ars fond Of flowers undoubt-
edly."
YES, successful flowers"
They both laughed, and caught
thrilling glimpses Of each Others eyes.
How long do you expect % remain
in town. she asked
II don't know exactly. The Eousc
owes mo vacation, and ! have written
demanding IT,"
II did not think that Chicago men
took vacations"
YES, they do when they have been
successful"
Wont you come in and sit downs
| Brother will be home pretty soon
| lie went in. but instead Of sitting
down strolled with her In the garden
and, although several hours passed -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06
A CHICAGO MAN.
The story of His Success In Love
49, and Business
rwr,ssen for This Papcr.l
CHAPTER !.

%j17D71<M/V unintentionAl De-
..n.s Il have noticed that the ma
,or,,v Of men whom we term &C.
crn,r,c are not only wide-awakc
- heir own peculiaritics. but
go, 20 he ever trying 10 cultivate
,hem to higher state Of oddify. hig-
glerar's strangencss. . rude remark
g. hrrsouc action. appeared to spring
srom ! sort Of nervousness that At times
came upon him. Not long ago ne
made 4 business visit to a Southern
town. one Of those delightful places that
has reached contented old age-a town
81 whose suburbs dove softly COOS
above an old negro. who dozes IN tns
shade-whcre the lolIing dog j. almost
too lazy to get out Of the way Of IN
sprinkling-csrf-
Higglegag strolled along the street
h had one Of his nervous fits. bu
would have resented an insinuatioi
that he might possibly be eccentric
He met young woman whom he ha'
for some time been watching. just u
ano,her woman had passed.
Nnsm = .an,ae
u ..sra ~ -" s;s.aJ
49, -, ;,-
80 80 . 80 80,
..r nnes MA. ~ -. ~o;cc - 10
n1e = .aa' ~" 80" 49,, wo,oar =,
i sv.-a !" ~ - ..:,h ,rxself n,
~, ~. s,',d ~. dcv;lish 4,
49, 'a', y" ~o '..
RS . Ass'e ~. 49,, . 80
w you"g ~o~n .,s ~ - =
~ a's NO ~"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

room. thcrs came knock at his door.
Come in"
Atall. strongly-formcd young man
entered. He glanced at = card which
ne held in his hand. looked up and
asked:
Is this Mr.. Cyrus W. IIigglcgagr'
Yes, sir. Of tho firm Of =. w
hnglcoup 4 Co.. hardware DEALERS q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06


We N need seasons q refireDcnt, for
rsst. communion with God Ind ins<rucfion-
. Those who sex Jesus With earnest
pess shaIl Be rewarded ~ Hzs tsscazng 90
help
III The needs q nsn- bosh senpcrsl -
Our duties ana Cur privileges srs -
measured by what we en- % q curselvces
but by what God = willing - % hrccgn ~
We can not turn the machinery @ - 80 =
sorv. but wc en- 1t the water % q y -.
Wheel We en- not convert men - ~
an lcad them % Christ who ca
& We should initiate Jesus - eNAo
thanks before cating- -
4 Those who distribute Gods oless9c.
hsxe more LEFT than they began Win u
tcscbcr learns more than To taught 's'
"a 4 shall be given unto ron"
I =. The food Of the soul = TIL wn,cn ~
\ A rnir1fual life, develops character sax'sne
~ wanfs. strVnglhcns ~ fnculsics-
A Christ u Tie bresd q - s.xi.1y1nl
AZ hunger a he soul for God, for rcconsss
for rrorrcs<. love. iznnortA1l.y. fcrElvcnes1
inowledre. ana peacs. ~ unsslns
! "a Hssycn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
PLuRALs THAT ARE SINGULAR.

The farmer likes a noble or
And drives a team % oxen.
And oftrnfimes hc shoots a FOX
That goes with other token.
In spring he lets bis hired man
Make with a lot Of men
Sweet maple sugar in a pan
And al a lot Of pea
When IN the grass ne steps his loot
Where snakes may sting his feet.
He nov they can't bite through a boot
And wears a pair % beet
On Eggs he often sets a goose
To raise a f'ock 81 geese.
AMI when he learns - tie a moose
H. makes = lot Of necse
lies sure ~ lave an aching ~
n he negiects his teeth,
n he with boards can build . booth
~ good as other beeth. O..
When eer he secs a little mouse
he sets a trap for mice;
lie also likes 70 paint his house
As Hne As other hice.
And be remembers when a child
He went vim other children
To help his father clear = Wild
Among some other wtldrrn.
lie saw his father iull a wolf
Ana chase a pack Of wolves.
And once he sailed across a gulf
To see some other gulves.
He owns a cherry -%colorcd eat
Which has a lot of kittens,
and almost caught a monstrous rat
Which had a lot Of rittens.
He will amuse his tired wife.
Who works like other wives,
By playing music on a ufc
Tat sounds like other hvcs.
N q. Badgs. IN " T. World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
SAVE THE FODDER.
why Farmers should Not Allow Then
Dat straw tn Go tn Waste.

Dat straw To Go To Waste.
There is upon the farm much use
less waste. and frequently the larger
and more productive the farm. the
greater the amount of fodder that IS
not properly utilized. A fsw years
ago the writer. in driving through tho
Central and We ern part If New
York. saw 4 large number of stacks of
straw. which cattle and hogs were a.
lowed to run to ut will. pulling and
tramping most Of it down. In fact, il
seemed tho chief desire of the owners
to convert it into what they termed
"barn-yard manure" IL some local
tiles | saw the straw spread upon the
ground and burned. Having always
live l. IN a dairying section.
where comparatively little grain
il raised. and consequently little
straw grown. this seemed to ne an eN-
tremely wasteful practice. am well
aware that by a large share of farmers
oat straw is considered Of little value
as fodder. but | am convinced that, il
it is properly saved. this is not true.
Some years ago | had n tract of
pasture land that had become moss
grown. and wishing to rcseed il, !
summer-fallowed. c~ultivating the
ground during the season, and the fol-
lowing spring sowed 10 oats. using a
81 fiji cient quantity of commercial ma
nure to insure n good crop. While the
oats were yet quite green-only the
top Of the heads showing turned" rs
We say-we began cutting them with
a reaper. making bundles of rather
small size, and stonting up imme.
diately. They were snugly bound and
well put up. so as TO shed the rain. and
allowed TO stand out until thoroughly
cured.
When we were drawing them in
used to chew up the butt of a stray
finding it unusually sweet. | won.
dered ut this at first. as | had ALWAYS
found the oat straw dry and tasteless.
| finally accounted for il on the theory
that the straw being cut while vel
green and full of sap. the sweet Juices
were retained and cured in the straw
The oats were plump and heavy, and
when we came TO feed the straw TO our
cows in winter. which we did by civ.
Ing N feed of straw and one of hay
each day. they made n good quantity
of butter. some Of them averaging
one and three fourth pounds per day.
At first thought it might seem
to some that these suggestions are
out of season. the feeding season
being so nearly over. But l do not
see it so. for now j. the time
to lay plans to secure an abundance of
feed to be grown during the summer
months. The past winter | have kept
twelve head of young cattle almost ex.
"lusively on one feed Of oat and buck
wheat chat, and one of damaged hay,
with 4 quart Of middlings and cotton
seed mixed They have made a good
growth.
Instead of grumbling at our hart
lot. let us see IL we are not allowing
many things to go to waste that ma
be turned 10 account. enabling us t.
keep more stock. make more manure
produce more feed. and. in short, &c
something TO lift the troublesome
mortgage upon the FARM d.
SHith, iH " Y. ErGBsiner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
Worth Knowing.

That ALLcocK's PoRous fLAsrEHs ~
the highest result OF medlcal cle -
skill, and in ingredients n me'nou
never been equaled. o
THAT they are the original and genuine
porous p~lasters upon whose reputation }"
itators trade.
mat AI1cocK's Porous PLAsrERs never
tojl 10 nerform their remedial work quickly
and efIectually. CT,
THAT for weak Back. Rheumatism, sciat
lea, Colds, Lung Trouble, sidney DiS .cu
ties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Liver anu ~.
they are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocK's PoRors
p, ,srrps Won obtain the best plasters made
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

Chrome yellow is getting itself
into disreDute in Baltimore. too. IL
has teen discovered that the poison.
ous compound IS used there in coI.r.
ing candles. though it appears not 10
a great extent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

A may be described as
utha old mans strength and the young
mans Weakness and an umbrella as
fair and foul weather friend VINO nAs h4o
manv ms and downs in the world"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

There are now eighteen Avons In
the United States, the last town to Z,
80 named being in Massachusetts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

AMAx may be behind in his work ana
stiu show push. This is so IL he - wheel
ing a barrow.-Golden Days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

THERE is a Means of Eradicating local DIS
ease Of the skin, viz: Glenn's sulphur soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
THE MARKETS

APPLAUSE at the opera is cheap-to be
ohtainei FOR a song.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

FREE A 3-foot French Glass, oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Caset hEk-
GIANTS ONLY. r. W .TASsILL & Co.,Chicago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

IL addicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

TuE peasants Of Roumania seems 70 havs
a row mania.-Pttsbuggh Chronicle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

-@ZAA
BE- ~tiiingto disposs ofin baIk. for small Asetian o. their ce~.
% any sas ep~bis Of purchasing largely, VI. Instituted a. search,
sesaist.E IN car obta.ning ths entire sock Of Nalk sA4
Satin ntbhsn Rensaants Of several ef the larres d
thess house,, who imported the finest EoelsL rhe-s q obs may
esder~ns-d apoa . . snprneFno snytlnx 70 be found. sxrspt
frees sothias hket ever known A grand bsnsnf for an ne
ladies, e>sarifd. eirxsnt. choice good. ab.olus~ly free. we
hese sHp~ndsd thousands % dollars In this direction saA eu
ensss an iunuasns~iy. varied. sud Dast complete assorfment Of nh-
e~na IN ever eonceisabis shade and width, and all Of sre~li<nt
gnrhfy, saspted for neek-wrsr, bennet strings, hat trimmings,
ey~A SARA dress iunming-. khk Tnalt work, etr. ste some
% ths.s remnants range th~s yards and upwards In length.
Though r-mnsnis all The patterns .r- newa and late sfyle., and
nay ?. d.pended On as oeautifai. rhned. hshIonsbls ssd sis-
e.nt How 10 gets box containing n Cesnpleto
AsSortnsent Of these elegant ribbons Free
Inc PRACTICAL Housekeeper and Laafess
ftresadc Companion. Published monthly by AZ. . se-
knS~iedsed. BY those competent Ia IudS, to be tn. best pef-
nsnafsd. regular price 93ctst per year. sead 36 cents and We
vii ssnd Il 70 yoa for q trial year. and will also send free 4
oer ofthe rbbonsi . Subscriptions and ? boxes, a. eta 4
subscriptions and 4 boxes. 81. Oue-esnt poss.<. stamps nav
ess-nt for les than sL Get q friends to joan yoa thereby <-f-
enS tsah.erptions and 4 bones for only o.; can do IL N q lew
inmates The above ensr ts based On this facf s-tho.. no rad
the Pss-sdicsl referred 10, fer one year. want ia tAer.stsr, and
Nat we m.ks money. We make ths great ODER In ori~r 70
81 ones ssrurs -1uo new Subscribers. Who. not now, but next
year, and N years theresnrr. shall reward as with . proff be-
Gauss ne majority Of them will wish 70 renew their sub-rr4p-
nens and VII do a. The money required . baf small fraction
: rnes yoa woah have 10 pay az aay store for q mach
Smaller a--artmsat ef@r Inferior nbboaA Best bargain ever
kno~n yoa viii not hally appre4te Il usal amer ya - an,
s~e delivery guaranteed Money rsnandsd 20 any %. sos =
nefiy 2ri<nsd Better cut this eaa. o. srnd at .sner. for prsb-
snay II wen Z appssr again- Address,
HALLkFr . Gu. PCnL1saxRs, PoRrLAxD, MALE
aAAk THIS rAfkk every aa- 80 ~u..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

AHorsEKKrrISG trust-the maid ana Tue
bachelor agreeing 10 be one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
silk and Satin Ribbons FREE

lot tue iadlfn. save
J money and sseurs
bsssls Every lady
~ nd appreciated,
. pnv1er Of hav-
"a few remnants Of
handy fo<ths
thousand and q
tasty and usefaI
purposes forwhieh
saeh
used, and whish
they, the ladies,
use 10 snsh sdvsn-
tags. To purchase
waAf iswsnssf az
the usual price,
Mrh goods are
old for, weaIt
create . largo bill
Of -xp~nss, sad
theres ore dehan .
great many from
lndalxing their
tastes In this
! direction. Ralia-
Ing that Tiers
were thouands
upon thouands u
Of nb-
hons among the
large ~fmpo<ung
q . of
which hey would
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI RoBBIss. Runvdn p. o.. Columbia Y
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh w9l
she was I'VE years old, very badly. | sew n
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pi
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw that /
helped her, n third bottle effected q perTsl
nent cure. She ia now eighteen years old =
sound and hearty"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Da
heavy headache. obstruction OF the ~
into the throat, sometimes n. fuse. wat-
and acrid, at others. thick. teraci.; us muou1
~purulent. bloody and putrid; tn eyes !
weak. watery, and infiamed; there tms
in the ears. deafness, hacking or cout mug
scar the throat, expectoration of on ms
matter, together with scabs from ulcers. :
voice il changed and has O nasal twang; :
tgeath ia offensive; smell and taste are n
paired; there Is O sensation Of dizziness. -
mental depression, q hacking cough and -
eral debility. Only q few of the above-DuHr
symptoms are likely to be present in any y
case. Thousands of cases annually. withu-
manifesting half of the above symptoms. =
suit in consumption. and end IN the gras
No disease is SO common, more deceptive al
dangerous, or less understood by pbysiciaus
BY its mild, soothing, and healing rroperts
DIR. Sage's Cafarrh Remedy cures tns wou
cases OF Catarrh, "coId In the head,
COryxa, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 70 csntS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
sConssantIy Hawking and splitting,

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ.,, go, Pine Strsz
81. Louis. Mo-, writes: II was n great suier-
from catarrh for three years. AT times ! couE
hardly breathe. and was constantly hawkiJ
and splitting. and for the last eight mon'a
could not breathe through the nostrils ]
lily / was advised Z try DIR. Sagc's Catar1
Remedy, and l am now q well man. | belier7
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh nf
manufactured. and one has only to give Il
fair trial to experience astounding results ID
q permanent cure"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-07
aUntoId Agony from Cntarrh.,

Prof. ". HAusNEn. the famous mesE.nl
of Ithaca, N. T., writes: "Some ten years al
I suffered untold agony from chronic mas,
catarrh. My family physician gave me up 4
incurnble, and said l must die. My case vi
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarsc | cuaEl
barely speak above n whisper. In the mornizj
nv coughing and clearing of my throat wogal
almost strangle me. BY the use of DIR. SsssiI
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, l was q z4
man, and the cure has been permanent"
, 1888-08-28
Yellow Fever Florida.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Advices from
Jacksonville, Fla, report under treatment
sixty-four cases. The total number to
date is 100. DR.. Neal Mitchell telegraphs
that many people in Jacksonville desire
to go to Camp Perry. DR.. Hamilton says
that the report that no one is allowed to
leave Jacksonville is incorrect, and that a
special train has been chartered by the
Marine hospital bureau to run daily be-
tween Jacksonville and Camp Perry to
allow all desiring to leave Jacksonville to
do 50 by that route, and hat the railroad
companies are having extreme difficulty
in running trains owing to conflicting local
health regulations, which prevent them
stopping where they carry passengers.
This necessitates the government taking
Eold of the work.
Seven refugees reached Camp Perry
Friday. Saturday one case of yellow
fever arrived from Jacksonville and was
returned to that city the next day.
Mayor Lester OF Savannah telegraphs
that he is informed that Merriwether died
at Fernandino, Fla, of yellow fever, and
asks that Fernandino be inspected. DIR.
Hamilton telegraphed authorizing him to
send a competent inspector to FernandinO.