davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

The following from the pen Of Mr.
l.. T. Bardwell, editor of the Marion
(1owa) Pilot, will, we believe, be of
interest to many of our readers. He
says: ut is with pleasure that I GER
tify to the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I Eave used
It In my family for years and have
always found it most excellent, and
especially for colds, Group and sore
throat. It is safe and effective"
For sale by Fritz Buckentin. =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

When you desire a pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. They can al
ways b. depended uron, and do not
nausea!c lie stomach nor grippe the
bowels For sale 10y Fritz Buckentin
soft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

~ For information in,-refereneau to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. RAILwAY Con-
PANY. write to III. G.. HAUGAN,s Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

GAIT. JOHN ERICSSON. SIIghteSt CIOuu OF
haze passing between it and the sun is
recorded instantly by a lowering of the
temperature. His researches into the
on the earth are of a very minute char
acter and by his death become the prop
erty of the Smithsonian institute at
WaShin ptnn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
CAPT. JOHN ERICSSON,
The Man who Once Saved Our Natieh
from Disgrace 10 Dead.

;
NEW YORK, March John Ericsson,
the great engineer, died at his home, 80
Beach street, this city, late Thursday
night of cystitis, in his seth year.
Capt. Ericsson had only been i'll about
one week. A physician was summoned
when he was first taken down, but
owing to the advanced age Of the patient
medical skill failed to rally him. The
deceased was one Of a family of engin-
GERS, his brother Nils and his nephews
having all gained renown in Europe by
the originality of their engineering feats
Capt. Ericsson at the age Of 10 CON-
structed a miniature saw mill and pump
ing machine that attracted great atten-
ton in Sweden at the time. At the age
Of II he entered the Swedish army as an
ensign and rapidly received promotion
for the ingenuity displayed In getting
up plans of Notifications and maps. He
was born in Sweden and came to this
country in 1889, During the Rebellion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
RT0mT1n from the diary of tourists
MEIH\ commercial travellers,
NU uU business men and others


M1EIH\ commercial travellers,
NU lnU business men and others
has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement of all;
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is dialy
adding to it's admirers as the recognized
Pullman line between Minneapolis,
St.Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches the
most prominent, points in Wisconsin,
and that it has more important business
centers on it's through line than any
other railway in the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with Its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodious and
distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the
country, who will cheerfally give any
information that may be desired and
that it's terminal agents are especially
Instructed to look after the comfort of
passengers who may be routed via it's
line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest ticket agent or to represen-
tatives of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen1 Manager, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket A ct
MILWAUKEE,.
r, II. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

in maritime parlance, is not expected to
know anything, and q grecnhorn viii be
rated as boy, though he IS 80 years
old. Prentice milford in New York
Star 35ss# As,G s5sf F
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
HIBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRUP.

Containing POKE, BURD0GK, MANDRAKE,
CULYERS R0OT, and others of the best
Blood Remedies, very carefully and scien-
tJfcaily compounded, strikes at the root of
the evil and eradicates the disease, whether
of Scrofuious, Rheumatic or 8yphiietic
Taint. 1t is a never failing remedy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

he achieved world
wide fame and
revolu tionixed
naval warfare by
the invention OF
the Monitor which
destroyed theMer-
rinac. The last
twenty years of
his life has been
given to the study
of solar heat.
|Among his inven-
'tions may be mem
toned q Their
moneter so sensi-
tive that the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

Six weeks since l was attacked with Erysipelas;
my eyes nearly closed, my head and face terri
bly, inilained Two bottles OF lIibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup cured me. Is. l.. KNAPP, Wolcott, n. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

We never thoroughly know q man
until we hear him laugh. Squire Hobbs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

" are some IL or IS classes,
In each class from two to
four varieties. These are mod
flied according to the particu-
lar condition of the blood, for
disease of the skin means dis
ease of the blood. These
are either the result of stom-
ach, liver or kidney difficult
ties, and for a cure depend
upon a healthy action of these
organs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
RHEUM

pVV@~ Rheumatism for years, and
Salt Rheum has been nearly all over my body.
have used nearly every remedy but found no relief
except from Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. could
not lie in bed at night. Have taken ten bottles, and
am now well man. 1t is truly great blood puri-
fer. NELsoH Moons, sss
Wolcott, N. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
AWhole Family Cure
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrul


r,inalhsa and I
should &c it
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
sHeGp M SUMNER.


t4,stroa, a.. sissa- a..tsr.
IntyIaa sp the ua.t after sl.a-fr4
na .uH.l 4Ha.Ht af care .s uaeB.d ts
give fsr st# "a Ur.a.HIahIn srrsaF.
arr. Er a.H..,Ia a aax a more In.
.... rac.asr .- .eeHa.I Heaua.at 81.
tH.u..-- al.I ta HaHa .a..HH and
Goo aau.e operation esH be u..r. .s..-
i.f.Hasg performed A rer.e s.asg.
H.as aa.. aIa .a..s ,r E.H.a.s u.
.u.. rH4g Ia ..| raa ... H.I ga aE-
rs...sa a.H.u. ta.Hr mase. fra4al,
tHb che u.a..e o. HeaH.y aI q. ra.
harHaHi- ta..a Is aane uue aha Is a.
szu.r' ir wao. tying. anI ls u. .Ig ,r.
r'aral u. fHa .n. nar..nr,.L .. a.aas
r..s tu rm.... -uea s.I...i Ias4r. f.
o.. .ar.ag as we'll as Ia doing $50 ~.
leecy o. BE- positively 'tre..Y Oh aHI-
ma.s taa manner 10 ah.ch many
sheara.s eHi arI maasla thc she d o.
many barHs ID would NOT b. tolerated
far a moment
After sHsarnF sheep n,al Ut..
extra care and attention f tru or
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01


We have something here in Lanaaca
County. with which iarmra generally
4re nol familiar d s farmer. e. o-
eraph llue. uot ous 90 them. buf tHrsl
TAe oua known as the eou mnrelal tsl.-
graph lina s. tho o.desi all longest %
h oreaa "a uuder state charter aHI
runs taruash H. Ioway. lsglmsaA
Clinton and to Adrian. and together
wlth iis looping hack aHl forth % iarn-
srs' houses contains about esauf II
I've mllgs % e.re The i.us goes into
about ssssuty-fse diTy.cat dae...H#..
stores aud pc. -on.r.s vhrrs tAo faTH-
cps a. muaf ~ their trading u also
runs info three Gepefs in the county.
80 coairal telephone of'e.s eH4 a
numher of dsctor tHIeeA Ua the .IHe
are ahuHf Ia Operators 1hH Iua has
seea ballt anI Is owneI by the FARMERS
10 have ihe use of .L Iha.lLla... "a.
ler the care ~ manager eisGfa1 az
the annual meetings of thr st#rkho.d-
srs, ard money io kaep ng their llun
in repair & raiaed bY tax on thr
hanas owned hy tha stockholdes The
Expense 20 building uss lrht ard tHe
iax bias Hatar bssen User ESQ dollars "a
year for each Instrument There ar,
.ran aas 90 faIr ope aturs IH every
house. consisting mostly uf lua sa.n.
ger members 0f tas family na tHn
0biidr~u tasIHr hl.iaf f H.f Hs#a#-
.HE expert u "a sH.r. tHa Or .1sy
90 Ie1rr a'. eEp. Ola n.HH.. cling
30 tAey rau a.e It iaa few Hr.s
Farmer yo4 90 Ho. saua. neifhar
raH yau Imagine abat it .- eorf4 o. he
Connected .tu voar HeI -HHr.s and tbe
loan- ia yoHf rHuaiy 3 .H... 90. q ..'-
graph elae Won pro aa.F rH.g4 yuH
..H# u.aer ha.e 4o Telephone. h.r
..af .s1 ..sa aaa WHa ... telephone
ta.. xHaa HfI.s. .aU.. ...... .... s......|
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
oAINEsE rgaIAL PLAcEs.


oae~r Mata. - ~aput.urs Irast4swd o.
thr Cciust at IaantFy.
Tho d.ll are for tho most part
bHreI uui a. aIla us. u Ernund set
apaH zoe fHl purpose U'Halel one ire.
.HHnnE gifts apan cemeteries dlly
chosen vlfH regard 70 their lucky
pes.la8I. 1ut they are simply aid
Hovn any hera au4 every where Pes
things sfrEo tha traveller more than
tae th.assa mode ~ srpuItare. Burial
mounds aHd collins the after some.
times exposed in ail they hldeous bare
uHss. at other times Strapped up b.
mating. Nke large chests Of tea meet
The eFa 40 every torn The 1huaman.
as j. Sol, sn8H maintains a sacred
reverence for the spot where biz rola.
ft.s. and especially Dab. ancestors. have
heHa buried aHi lHr his native loga .tY
as fha .IE.oas.y -desirol place oi bis
uaa af.m7te soHu.turo Whatevgr
lasH. l..a.'ers- w 60 tHe .arrsdncs. Of
iha spul and w.tb iac miH.stefing ser.
Vices of tHa wind aud water spirits
.s lanasl HuyH as auafhama Railways
Ha considered decidedly untanuy
There s Ho denying The fasl But
tae-g g. aIsu na denying that the rcger-
aueo ot she average Celestial iur che
graves 90 his sugeators j. only seeond
90 the reverence Tor the almighty dob
.aa This has been proved umcs sith.
1ui humber i1 tho uolzhborhooI
1f tae treaty port. whore ths
flre znar has erected b.s oau
'uBeanny' aDodes, which frequently
inteftered with tAs afonR-hll
~ tHs.al places or. as wa often the
ca-s. neesssiiaiod the removal Of ths
burial muluds or collins. bgt a fow dol
lars % tho representative 20 tbe family
almost invariably sm0othel tbC ain
Guilty d. q eoantry. then. lice China
where there are fertile plaIas of vas
extent ana which. therefore. present
few engineering d.algultiss. iu a coun
Try where the cheapest laJor in tht
world exists .n ca iaoxAaustibls supply
labor ahich. from tha wonderlul apil
tlde ior acquiring proficiency Unborn in
every thinamau. would soon becOme
skilled lsh0r ihe sum ~ which the
Chinese asssss tha damage % the graves
of their ancestors would add bat small
amount 10 the mileage cost of tAe ir0n
roads IL may b. remembered that
lee years ago . railway about eight
miles IN length was laid down between
Shanghai aud Woo-suug. near the
mouth % the lang-tss- kiang II sue
ceedsd extremely veil. - WE'LL 10
iact that the provincial authorities bs.
came alarmed lest the success might b.
used a. precedent and an argument
for further construction. and IL was
bought from the British house which
had constructed IL, and then. to the
horror of The foreign community. the
rails we're torn up and shipped TO for.
mosa. on the shores OF which they lis
rustlng a. tho present moment This
railway was carried through ono Of the
most densaly- -cofilnad districts | cAms
across In China. but the ''feBgshui'
opposition vas easily overcome BE.
sldea. Il II not impossible that the yer
million pencil ITSELF may be called into
requlsltion In lhe form of an eaict deal
ng Ia a summary manner with The
question: Of ancestor compensation. -
blackwoods Magazine
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

4..........f. .....t. .t..... #..
a. 49,. L.... 80 ...... h. -. -
-...... .a...
..........t-r.t. ...s.f.
II +. ,.-.I'...... ~ ..+H... ..., .....
..... .fr,..s ....... ..... ..........
,a....
...l.t....' '.........t...... ~. .......
IN. ~. ....'s..f.......,.... ~.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
WIT ARo WISDOM.

-Ohentlnes the boldcst Of ventures
r. 60 venture au opinion Merchant
Traveller.
We have great respect FOR tho
penetration " the man who discover.
good qualities "a us
Mrn often preach from the house
tops ehiia the asyu i crashing la a.
tho basement hsloa
ID takes tWu to make bargain. aud
q 'hiri party ~ Cad out that Il WASH q
50 much - a bargain aitsr all Puck.
4 Christian who should ba sparing
- luKurlt- a. long A. be has near Or
distant nsighbur suffering Zoe uurcs-
sarles
Whom wearlnsss comes. take a
broathing--pelt oi ono thing bo sure
o. day work sell done will propara
you ior to-mofrpv.
- -Rsloice. q young man. In the day.
Of Thy youth, bat remember that bio
o. be- is, the whale does not blow much
until be reaches the top Torro lIauts
Ekpresa
"A dress doesn't always make the
woman. bat address frequently makes
the man The ability - make a good
impression on hrst aoqualntanos l.
highly valued In buslnes.
iimidig creates towards and never
wins success Il is a strong and abld.
ing faith In one own ability 10 perform
which overoomes difficulties that others
thought could not be surmountsd N.
Y ledger
A talent for organization 10 q good
hlug. bat a talent Tor steady personal
sork 10 not TO DO dssplsed. To keep on
''organizing new machines without put
ting power into them. 10 ons oi the foillas
Of our timeA -Chris,lan Advocate
Girls doh't marry man. and boys.
don't marry q girl that has not self.
npportlnz qualifications Dont let
affection Or what yon suppose Is Afao.
tlon run away with good Judgment.
u you want your days to b. long ln shs
land. aud uninterrupted By the divorce
tourt Western Pioughman
The bravest and most elear-headesl
are also tho most patient, they know
hos 10 "bida their time simply an.
other form Of expression for patience.
Where two msn- generals. diplomat.
lsis or lawyers arc equal In every.
thing but patisnee. the oas Who has the
mosi OF that soversiga quality will
rialnphi and tae same is true Of gov.
ernments and nations Let pa.lsnee
have her perfect work. ."-Onee q wesk
Thomas jefferson wrote IN. fol.
lowing szeslleat sdvioa Ther. /.
much human nature and good sense In
n' Harmony 10 tho married s.asa /.
the hrst thing 10 be aimed At Nothing
can preserve affections unlntarruu,ed
oa' hrn resolution never 20 dlfsr n
ssll. and liberalization Of each 4
consider tho love Of the other af mor.
value than any earthly object what
ever on which a wlsh can bs axsd
ilos light IN lacI ls the saerlfiea /.
any other wsh when weighed asalns
ne al'sallana u ore whh whom We ~,
w PAss eas wAeAs lsleH
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
IRISH LANoLoRDtsn


NaEerhs rewa - cassls1sn
Hos thoroaghly las Mayo l-,ea ds.
popuisiedP' usked
eve have lost 81 l,er cent e te
plpulation ve had IL isiL II an- ttsn
so 60 about nnd IL - nov 3tsp -.
2d 'so houses n thh cauuiy alone has,
been a1audousd o. pulled dowu
"And what l. the rcason
~ langhca q little bitterly. "ilfrg
yoAA had 81 oouc iufo tha al 81 Con.
uaaeht 70 and oatp Well. lnfsl $50.
opprassioa, injustige. c-uolty I'd hlu.
ser ID i q wondeF wc buta a#t pas.
uHtry left 1t me ED sou l. la a
one estate vh.ch I kuaw 10 s
rsr''y in Mayo afl partly in another
county. and tsa rsat r.I all to.d b
dlugt El.uo Aear @ uas bought
hhaat l55l by the aEc. -tur vi the nr.s.
eut eHner Or ie-s tHan ten. nHl ~.
ally this estate lI rat east tlaf. 20
sBwa ef lt hns sIHea been sold IHers
. Ha. bseu paid in reaf tr tHe f.raH'. rl
.4a rroFa# b since l..s esHmtI. a. en
aHa af lAat sum uat tinll f.s urai
HHHa aHsHf hy the owu,r on tbe F.He~,
lss tenants have maas a.. fae Improve.
msHts aFou which fho ...Hr#ss ..rl.
fHum aauat EFal fsa.H.E LiHHH. .t..i
.H.a hHeu charged pn fHa euft..
. tHa present uen.a H4s sesr tHa lsu. t.0
uusa. nHl DIS .a.H.r u...r It.f q F.af
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
THE USEFUL rslnsLs


CHFious tsfoFmstis.a Ahaat oaa - wa-
maas taalspensahie rftnrs
Two hundred years ago thimhles Wero
unknown IN Eagland
The high rank Chlnsse thimblc 81.
ways has q mother-of pearl ease.
Gold, silver. Iron ivory, steel. poarl.
she'll colluloid. rubbar and evga glass
ara utilized 10 making tbimtles
With the thlmbla The thluese iaay
always has a delicate pair of scissors 81
the finest steel, Ia a sheath 81 pearl. ard
a pearl uecdls-casa
solid gold thimblos elegantly carved.
and frequently st with diamonds. are
ioand none loo good ior many fashion
ahle home decorator
The vile Of = promineni brooklyn
clergyman has a thimble that vas
carved from q peculiar stone she found
on the shore oi the Dead sea
Ihimhles made to order. wlth tha
monogram O. initials oi ths person Cor
whom they are intended ssl IN precious
stouea. are by no means unknown OBJ
iects a art
A lady In Boston has . thimbls made
from pieoe Of the old Washington
elm a Cambridge. the tree unaes
which Washington stood when he took
the oath ~ eommandsr-ia-chisf Ia i796
TIE thinbls : claimed b the Dutch
as an lnventioa of their oountry. bul Il
A. -. 49, A - A.. -. -. =. I
silk smbroidsrsrs Of China hundreds q
years bsfore Il wss ussd elsswh here
The Queen - SLAM has = thimble.
sssas of gold. IN the form 81 q lotus
bud. ths loias being the slaness royAl
forai emblem. and thlekly stua3se
ulgh diamonds 90 arranged ~ to ioFn
he Qaesna nAIne and aats 81 ksF mar.
Flas. - \, Aall asa kzgsem
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
ron conscltncEs sAkg.


Esiuer e. ,aautrsaHsr TBtTs - o. t.ta
trsads aad Nu.saurrs
OHr of JHr eansenI.u,-s 81 Laalon
...s .s fh. "HeanF HHs aaI - I.. a..-
advantage " f.a .tr.ra.a ul- uhfaH.
alf,H,.a uE np Faia p, fare au#faa thHt
d. fH E.u.ta N.a.c.s. H.I 50 I..-
comes n Crop far the uavarr NJ.
q at-fHHa nla day entered m ouulb.s
.H. a sauH frn. aHl l.nk tha uFe.at-
t.aH ul aFa.aa tAe iart
.Taopsuea auI distance" replied
the pirate driver. as8 iAe greet .tates.
maH quietly ."f ta- rehIela o. would
HHf TaIr.H. rs aa lHat.tltluR' H.,H vas
r.rH.f fameI t0 make money under ~ IVY
prHisnsas u was Hat tAe payment ~
t1e oAtra penny o. Uh.rh A. GsI.
stone ohIsrtsi. D. s.muly refused 10
taraw taa weight ai That pglay .n.o
iaH ale ai frua4
principle II conduct. which tas
osau formulated IS t,aeths. states that
wo saaI always aim az doing that
which would heueEt tho world. nan
man4ind aid hliseui-e. Too common
an szeaso Tor remaining IL some old
RAJ ei cHpeiioneg i that the sample 81
one person wih maze no difference.
Somebody viii % Il II 40 uDt. We
object when eonse.enes urges - 10
live up 30 some conviction by refusing
b. foi.ow the crowd Ia porpetuatlng an
ovh That may be true; yot the man
who f1rsakSs hls coiora even though
h. - accompanied ~ multliads oi
other asserters must expect b 10
branded 50 coward and traltor.
Why do yea not efnploy your ola
booi-mnkerF asked a Fentleman a an
acquslalauco whom Ne saw llmplng. a
Thought be- suited you exactly"
80 be ala ior ten years. bat at The end
oi that time iouad be was overcharg.
ing me. bccausa he thought oouldnt /
get along without him. I told hm I
could afford 10 pay twelve dollars Zoe
boots far which he ASKED other people
ten. bat that ! eoasd not afford 10 pai.
roulKe a man who would do business In
that gay. 10. for the present linn /,
A lady Who disapproves of . well.
known arm because of IL cruelty in.
sufficient paymsnt 81 its saleswomen.
refuses 70 enter Is doors. slthougA
mAay an article Tor which she longs may
BE- fouad withia Others boast thsy.Fes
bars alns" from its counters. Bat she
prefers b kesp her soul unsmirchea
and hsr angsrs slsaa from anholy Eaf
&c.
Refuse 70 eountenance fraud or nui.
sanee. no matter hos old ths lussita.
don. or hos indissrentto n Others may
Be- The aotlon oi the majority has
nothing whaasvsr % a. with Individual
responsibility --fauths Companlaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

The white and black dresses always
liked by women Of reaaed taste ara
made this season 81 india silk With
white ground strown with black outline
designs Of aower and leaf trimmed
= IA cross bands o. 5laex lace lnssr-
lions. either Of Chantilly or - che hoav-
ler dsh-net -Four bands ~ ChantllF.
each four inches wide. cross tho side
and haek broadth.. which are pressed
ln large side pisals, The front broadth
: plain and slightly draped. and there
i similar breadth each sldc Of tho
back. The waist has jacket frent
opening over hll gathered vest.
striped across with lace Insertions. and
the fall sleeves have lonathwlse rows
% the black laca A black lace round
hat ana fali lace para@ol eomplote this
toilette. Al evening dress suitable for
very light mourning is Of white nous
saline de soie wrought all over wiih
small hlack dots. and boraered a. the
foot aad up the back with black en-
broidery In vine pattern edged With
white watered ribbon. This l. made up
~iih low Empire eorsage and vide sash
ai black arnnre silk deeply iringed -
harpers BazMr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
uArrsno vs.. CARPETS.



An Eiaar tsssrtnRs.
Nnm oi the prcttiosi and most ocouo-
nslnAi u hoor coverings l. straw Mat.
ting and ihai ihls Is surely rccuaui1ld
- the majority 81 wonseH i shosu by
- inereased popularity. There
- place for eoolness aH1 cleanliness
= nothing that wui tase
auring the warm weather and q i
mech 70 he preferred. II only on he
seaFe oi health. to any other apar COW
srlnw ior slesplng For che liv.
nx-ruUns mona especially she dluInE-
sooln. b u The most ss-t tieaabl. ns sell
- inosi c.oanly earpet thai csn b. eu. q
iaf sumner ga acrouut ~ H. coo.uess.
nd iar Sinter when heavy layer of
earF-si lining = PLACED under o. @ d as
eau, .ifia BE a. any one could desire.
~ pretty ru.a scattered ever u. the
roaan has Pheasant homo-lika np-
faasapce thai h yory attractive. ID is
eiten.a aud II care b. tagrn shsn put-
ting n iovn. that little eIesvsrs made
especially Cor TIE purpose are used In
siead q the ordinary carpet taeks lt
can be takea an a any time when cieaa-
lng house. Cleanesl and pat down ara.H.
Ia ie.s Time and gith lcss Iaaor than a
uo1lca carpet as t daes not require
% bs betien but washed While oa che
loar tha same Hs u.ua'
Ia sweep.nw straw uattIne mower usa
a br0om. tor lt a.li tear ihe strands a
a short ahile. A loug .HauI.ad sis..e
brush, susa as !. u-sl .or ui g.atH. +
tha u.rsst aul aII reW9Fs Jlr Ua.t
f'.=t Zoe the soft hrallas can 80 lut1
cfyrlces tbaf a broom uoaIl miss A.
tavs when possible brush OBJ. matt ~
eu. .thuiss way ut ths grain. uaI tEs
a43. 90 straw wUl uu. wsrr .#I
break o. ga.raly a. though brushed
tg.asA
10 wash uaft.uz iske same as.u
sa.sr atl soften it 81 tn .a.8.
.b .,He good soap m#ss
I..e tHo slr aE. r
..Hfas, rHr i1r washing end Ua ... -
as rg FHt uHs ru.a .tH ..a -..fs
.hra riH. 10 oaI uaI te #a.Hr sal
Ea. dr.1 ana us f.r o. u.H4 ...s. .#
HaI .reH .l q uHe. r...sl.r eco.
inf a. dry a. t.H ,rH a.| r.nr t..
carpet H DIS as u..s.a.s N.a
D. dry ,Hae.. mBtaa. $3.50 #... taa
.n a. nu'l ma.-..rr as rH 1.r d.
.at W.. i.r mats ~ u.... @. OBJ. sH-.
1 .s only lu .8s a.H. .I.n. .#.I f.n RI. .H.Hf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
The krupp WORKS At Essen.

From the last report u krupps e..
iAblishmsni a. E.ssa IL appears that In
1858 there were only nino workmen.
and In ists savonty-four In July.
isss. the establishment employed 10
s60 men. Of whom ~ 696 we're al Ne.
sen. Including the families Of che
workmen they support a population Of
~. 800 soala. OF whom - i93 lived In
houses provided BY the ARA There
are a Essen Li9S furnaces Of various
construction 1s8 boilers % steam
hammers Of from 100 " 80. 600 klloa.
SO steam engines. with a total oi a..
20 horse power. Ina diflerent ma
chimes. and S5i cranes. OF coal and
s0ks 2,Ts5 tens are daily used. and a
algh farnacea oi tha latest construction
ITroaaea go tons % lFoa per aAY. :
GAasago LgssaHa