davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

Tie Ubiquitous Mckinley tariff
bill, which Mr.. Browne, assisted
in passing for the benefit of the
rich manufacturers of the North.
and to the inin:y of every man.
woman and Child, in the district
he claims 10 represent. is comment.
cd upon by the New York Herald
in the following manner, and we
mistake the temper of onr people,
if they do not say by their votes on
tho 4rh of November, that new
Congressman is s.wantcd" from the
1st district. The Herald says,
oIhe new tariff authorizes n vast
amount of taxation which con!d
have lcrn devised for u" 9TH"
purpose thnn 70 make til" rich
ricleran,l he poor poorer. What
ever the laborer wears or whatever
his family eats; the medicine re
quired for sickness; the nourish
ment his baby needs; the school
books his children must have to fit
them for American citizenship
these ere all heavily taxed. On
the other hand, the Injuries enjoy
ed by the wealthy, and the MATER
al from which wealth is obtained,
are all either made free, or the tax
On them is reduced from former
standards. We shall WANT new
Congressman by aud by, and per
hapS VIC shall have sense enough
to elect men who care more for the
people than they do for party"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
Election, Tuesday, Noyem Der 4

Hon. T. IT. Bayly Browne. often
roses as the friend of the poor,
but acts that speak londcr than
words furnish very convincing
proofs to the contrary and no one
reed be deceived unless he is vii
ling to he dipped by Mr.. Browne.
Tie voted for the Mckinley tariff
bill. and that it's ol iect WAS to in
crease tayation and concentratei!S
hu,dens rpnn the producing and
labnring classes. the following facts
are submitted as proofs thereof:
Stockings, which heretofore sod
Tor 25 cents per pair are now sell
ling ut 80 cents per pair, but The
silk stockings of the rich which
her.tofore sold for 81 have moi adj
varced i'll p,icc: kid gloves that
heretofore sold for 90 cents are
now worth 1925, but the article
heretofore worth 80 80, which the
rich man wears, has not advanced
in price; linen handkcrclirfS here
tcforc worth $3.50 per dozen ere
row worth 81 so. but the higher
grades have not advanced in price;
pearl buttons have advanced from
10 cents TO 90 ccnfs per dozeE;
seai>kin plush costs heretofore
sold for 500 are now advanced to
$50, hut The $500 article is worth
tie same rs heretofore; the lowest
grades or wollen clothing have ma.
terribly increased in price, hut the
highest grade has not 6een mp-
tcrially ffected-the tariff fax
upon the former being 125 per
cent. on the latter sc per cent;
81 cap blankets have increased in
nice. hat Tie finest blankets re-
main Stat;nnarv-fhe tariff tax on
The former being 1GG per cent, on
lie latter 70 per cent.-in fact all
articles of necessity. suc. IS the
poor man buys have increased in
rice. Int tie rich man buys the
articles ne uses as r"tofore.
Mr.. Browne tie friend of the
pool. Further comment nnneces-
sary, other than that the POOR man
possesses stupidity inexcnsabe.
who ccnrinreS TO vute against his
,wn interests, by voting for Mr..
Browne.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
r cent. This rate of natural in

per cent. This rate of latnral in.
crease is so.small when compared
with the rates OF previous decades
as 10 couifri Che popular eStim tie
&c tl,e dei'eciivcnesa Of the census
taking OF 1890. The rates OF in
crease il, previous cenSnses we're
as follows: 1870, 1882 per CENT;
1910. 35.0G per cent; 1920, 3l.43
per cent: 1880, 2UG per cent;
1910. 2S03 per cent; 1850, $3.50
per cent; 1850, 2.t.4G per cent; l10.
IA 50 per cent; 1880. 23.7Spcr cent,
-Balro. San.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
Our line Of
Shoes, Boots, Ker.
seys, Flannels
and Gro
cerleS

is full and complete. In regards 10
our prices. it is not necessary tn
say anything, lis VIC don't consider
VIE have any competition. About
all we llelr in regards to prices is,
our customers often exclaim. how
is it can buy goods cheaper here
than can in the city? We do not
come before you to ask YOU to buy
penny's worth, as that is NOT orr
mission here. bur simply to ask yon
to call and examine our goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. If you
will come once we will not have
any trouble ;lhoat yon continuing,
as our goods and prices will assure
your second coming. Thanking
you kindly for all past t:lvorS, we
solicit IL continuance Of the same.
Yours respectfully,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
The Census Of Population.

Ifthe censuS returns so far nnb
Iished are taken as the basis for a
calculation of he total population
of the United States, it will appear
thar our population in 1869 is hut
g.. 600, OO0, an increase Of 11,S76,
$50, or 23.GS per cent, in the de-
cade since 1880. Deincting from
the 11.S76,S39 the 42,53O immi-
grants landed on our coasts since
1890. we find the natural increase
was but G,G50,0OU, or abort 13l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

through aud enforce measures like
the Lodge election law. They
WORT like it, and some oflllem
will be fools enough TO make 'rou-
bic about il; aud if We can once
more get them lnln thc condition
!hey were before 1876. we went
hear any more about cheap is,ou
and cheap cotton goods from he
South They will have other
.hings TO think about.-plila-
dclphia Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
THE ONANCOGK FURNITURE
HOUSE

yon WaltIl tie
SUI rs snd Walnut. marble solid O,k Oak fir
ISL, Cherry nuisI and Walnut ,sh
ARORSUtrS III wanutnan"l< er-l IL, "lnsl an hair Goth
SItEBOA in solid Oak AMI in Walnut ish.
CENTRE TABLES 16h Styles in
TXiFNsoX DINING ia Bi.ES in solid Walnut
Diimr Tlls,.
VI,
CiIAISin (nny style Rockers tn and Wal
Oak
Irrlrla B II SPRINGS,
Your attention invited 10 hi.
by
Ing ev n tr b. saving Tie nng or sol" The c to pr; cl
luwas This
H. 10 come and Sec Atlent oh gwen to
Tie
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
ASHBY u BELOAT,
Accumac 9. H., Va.
HorSesloeing a specially.
Valuable HOTEL PROPERTY,
DWELLING, &C., FOR SALE AT
I'ElVATE CONTRACT.

i ltif "a 4 II N'C2Ni-.VrhN''
The undersigned offers for sale
at private contract his hotel at
Belle Haven. together with person
al PROPERTY with which it is furnish
ed, barroonl, fixtures, de-.
Also new, roomy and convenient
.ly arranged dwelling in about 100
yards uf hotel.
The hotel is one oftlie best locat-
ed on Eastern Shore. and has been
recently rebuilt and delurni>Iletl-
and has a profitable patronage.
The offer is made with the view
to a change in business.
Terms will be easy anil accom-
modating.
Furinlther particulars apply to
the undersigned.
G. LLOYD DOUGHTY.
Belle Haven Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

Why has he shipped so many
goolls in this line7 RecauSe he re
members what u demand we had
for them in the spring. Ii took MS
three weeks 70 get shrnngil pricing
aud to get orr gon'lS on The shrlveS.
He has not only bou@hr Dress
Goods. hnt everything Won c,n inn
agine fron / Cambria Needle to Il
Stove.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE At
PRIVATE CONTRACT.


offer for sale at private con-
tract the following real estate
>ituafcd at GuiIford, Accomac
county.
l. a farm of so acres.
2. A tract OF land containing
about 90 acres, with dwelling,
.ranary &c, thereon.
3 Storehouse, large and in
thorough repair.
4. Lot OF 10 acres, with dwelling,
granary &c. thereon.
Terms.-Oue-third cash-bllance
in L, and 3 years.
For further particulars, write to
Tx. HALL.
9l9 Edmondsoa Ave, BALTIC. Md
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

Colonel VIM. 7. Suthcrlin has &C.
cepted the presidency Of the Vir-
ginia board Of agriculture.
General William w. Bcllinar,
who resigned as Secretary of War
under Grant for selling post-trader
ships. was found dead in his room
in Washing. on, Monday.
The police census, completed
Tuesday afternoon. gives New
York City Il population of l,7l9,-
7l5. This is an increase of 1915.
2l4 over Mr.. Porter's figures.
Complete returns of assessments
Of property values IN all COMMITTEES
in tho State have been received ut
State auditors Office. The agGfc
gate Of these show an increase of
S24 237,S32 over the assessment Of
1885.
Justice Samuel T. Miller. of the
Supreme court Of Tie United
States, stricken with paralysis
some days ago, died in Washing
ton. last Monday. His record, in
other respects honorable. was tar
nisled by his vote as Il member OF
the Electoral Board. which resulted
in seating President Hayes.
Hon. VIM. A. Jones, in his speech
at Accomac G. H., declared that
he stood squarely OH the Farmers
Alliance platform. Hon. I. Fl.
Bayly Browne has not been heard
from on that question and'ls like.
Iy 10 continue mum until the day
Of election on that sui .icct. or
course Mr.. Browne cannot eDGorse
the Farmers Alliance. when one Of
the planks in their platform is
severe in denunciation of the
ini1uitous tariff measures for
which Mr.. Browne voted. He wonld
add insult TO injury, after having
voted TO double the tax Oil many
articles farmers use. to ask them
TO vote for him. A commission Of
lnnacy is suggested as the proper
thing, for fa,mer Who could be
guilty CT such stupidity as to vote
for Mir. Browne.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
spXIxG SCHEDULE. Hsa
OF THE &C.,
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company

.CdStGlI CilUEG OlGdlIlUU2t ooiipotiy
OF BALTIMORE.
Until further notice. will run their steamers ns
follows, weather permitting,j ,ouylpS Socth 81.
wharf ~ IN oclcck p. m.
Sfenmtr EASTERN SHORE.
GAIT. q. Ii. RAYNOR.
SUNDAYS md WEDNEsDAYS for Fards, Cr's'
firIu, Hofrmnm'a, Evans BDgGs'. Nahdun, Con
ciau, Epvis', Ileads', Mfrs, Shields nnl Rh1'h-
EETUlsNl NG-onvs kur's Tuesdays AID FIJI.
days nj S.3j q. m. Shle lils' g. 5lllrs Hl6 liaVls
10. kend' g TO- &C. Conrsl II .Nanlp l2 .BoGgs'
245, Lvans' 3, 1Io1mnm's 3.l6, F0r1's 7.3O.
steamer TANGsER,
CAPT. mo. W. Wilson.
Tuesday and Friday for CrIsned ,TnnglerI5lanu
Finneya, Onnncock, ShelltOwn, Pitts' Wharf
4 tdar hmll.t Ike hnhOth .Focf mOke City ana SNOW
hill. Recommendations ana Thnrsiny
leaves Slow Eli An, PucumOhe CITY = Ia
hobrth Q, Cedar Hnllp. 30. pltts' wharf she'll
town lu.Iu, Onnncocx $50 D. m, Finneys3.
Iaugier Islnnd !.
Steamer MAGGIE.
GAIT. W. IS. MaTTpESs.
Mondays AMI Thursdays for Crlrflnd, Flnneys'
0nancUcx, ClIesconnosocX. Hnntln: creek.
Gullfurd and MrSsOnGO RETURSlN.,-'oisVcs
Messungo On Wednesdays nlid Satnrd9y5 Mt
IL. M /. uullf0rd 3. Hunting Crook 80, Che-con
ncssox ll.3C. Unancock 2.3Ii PM, Finueys 3.3?
steamer ,EIEEtN.
CAPT LID. SAITH.
Tuesdays nnd Fridays for, Huhmnn's. kvnhs
'1''A W.
Shields ami Rue's. RETURNING-ilaave RUGS
Mondays and Thursdays ht $50 II. m.
- All Steamers leave Crisfeld fol Balti
tcg more. on arrival OF last down train
Freight and pnsscn. tTs received or all points
or Ito n. Y, Fhiln. and Norfolk, Wtcomico anu
PocUmoko X. X. daily, Delaware, Marylanu anu
Virginia Railroads On Tuesdays and Fridays
onfy.
Positively no freight received after 40 p, m,
md must DO prepaid TO all points, except
on the n y. Phil,l and Norfolk lu.IIr"nd.
P. R. CLARK General agent,
los S,itii street. baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS Or .B0Gcs & GRorEy.

FALL 1890
ANNOUNCEMENT OF BOGcS &GROTEN.
opened cnrnIe of general FALL WINTER
and
Eli we ad' thnuginut
DRESS GOODS Plain
and u staple srwlrs
NOTIONS than efoe.
Nuk vpa"a worthy nfrnnp Us IN.
nmLr SHOES latest fashion which sell
PRICES.
RORES. this mp Many
them !pciir~ wrcl tn'!cat~ 81 Inspect en-
packet Ali
u
nATsaa CAPS than posr think
tn
We Of
positively
them
will take try 10 keep
purchasing
pas
5ocGs &c Gapro1y
ONANC0Ck w.
Don't forget sell Carpets than "aue we have
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
|

Westofsthe County Road
SixLrNcss oiland-abont 50 acres
each.
Here is the chance to own your
farm.
You can buy as easy asrent.
Price Sl5 per acre, terms TO suit
yol.
First.huycr takes first choice.
Resources abundant. ExmOrc
Station two miles.
Write omeand ask all the gues
lions Won Want.
Come see the tract and bny a
farm.
ORRIs a. BROWNE,
Cape Charles, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
Il 1poa ! do to send Ell.
Send lin wbe,c2
To lie city to bug goods.
1fyy2

Because he buys so many. Has
he returl,elg No. Where is he?
He must be buying goods as that
i;what VIC sent him for. and he
doesn't seem to be limlled. They
began TO arrive in about for DAYS
from his sl,.parfnre. AMI stall they
come. Eli u,u,t hr Il ladies' man,
from the q ,n;ltY Ut
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

The police census, completed
Tuesday afternoon. gives New
York City !, population of LILO
10. This is an increase of 1915
2l4 over Mr.. Porter's figures.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18
Dress Goods
he has Sent, which consist of

CALICoES. ZEPHYRs. tilNGHAMS,
OUTING, Nvo1sTEDs. SILKS,
VELyETs, &C &c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

Colonel VIM. T. Suthcrlin has &C.
cepted the presidency of the Vir-
ginia board Of agriculture.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

General William w. Bcllinar,
who resigned as Secretary of War
under Grant for selling post-trader
ships. was found dead in his room
in Washing ON, Monday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-18

and Greene Sts Take Red or Green Line and Fayette
on Line Cars pass Columbia Avenue entrance
A RTISII ID 1S65 ~,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-19
County Official Paper
THE FAIR ON SUNDAY.

There arc = great number OF the
"really too good" people Of tho United
States who are making desperate and
frantic efforts to SECURE the adoption
Of q rule closing the Worlds Fair on
Sundays. This Seerus to US to be an
effort on the part Of the "holier than
thou" contingent to prevent thou
sands of tho lsboriug Glasses from On
joying pleasure which can be en-
ioyed by them only on Sunday, for the
reason that it requires six days labor
TO provide tho means of supporting
themselves and families. Should the
great exposition b closed on Sunday
there will he thousands Of tho poorer
classes of Chicago and vicinity who
will be prevented from viewing the
wonders of the world, which will be
ON exhibition at the Columbian Expo
sition.
The poorer classes have but few
enjoyments ut best, and it would be
an injustice to close the Worlds Fair
on Sundays merely to pan Ter to the
preiudices Of q handful of religious
eranks who have more regard for
their own peculiar notions than they
have for the people who earn their
living by the sweat OF their brow.
Rather than see the great show closed
on Sundly we would have it thrown
open free to the public on Sunday for
the esp,cial benefit of those who oan-
not attend on any other day, and the
stioklers for Sunday observance could
relieve their sensitive Consoiences by
rom liaing away on that day. We
hope tn 1t the managers of the Expo
sition will not be influenced in their
duty to the public in order to crafty
the whims Of the extremists who are
clamoring for the closing Of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-19
INELIGIBLE.

On the Bird Of November, the day
previous to the late election, the In
DEPENDENT published Section Of
Article Nv, Constitution of Nevada,
showing that D. B. Williams was incl
ligible to the office of State Senator
by reason OF bis being Postmaster at
Tusoarora with a salary of more than
i've hundred dollars per annnrn. The
Free Press, on the morning Of the
election, came out in an article stat
lag that D. b. Williams had resigned
the office of Postmaster at Tuscarora
in order to become eligible to the Of
tioe which he sought. The Times
Review also published an article sub
Boquent to the election stating that D.
b. Williams hao resigned the Post
nastership 'some time ago."
Now to show that the INDEPENDENT
was correct and that the Free Press
and the Times-Reyiew were off in
their reckoning, we have the evidence
Of Postoffice Money Order drawn at
Tuscarora, Nevada, November II,
1890, and sigued I'D. B. Williams,
Postmaster" to show that D. B.
Williams was Postmaster ut Tuscaro-
RI on the 4th day of November, 1890,
that he iP still Postmaster and that he
is Ineligible "to any civil Office OF
profit under this State" Hence, &C.
cording to Section 8, Article Nv, OF
the Constitution Of Nevada, D. B.
Williams cannot serve as a State
Senator from Elko county at the
Fifteenth Session of. the Nevada
Legislature. Will Mr.. Williams be
seated In spite of the Consti tut ionG
We shall see.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-19

Alta:-The Northern Indians are
aroused by the Messiah superstition
d desire to 60 upon the warpath.
u the Sioux and Blaokfeet think
tnere Is anything in this they can try
1t. They will not fluid any Messiah,
tut they will get short trip to the
happy huntinS sroun q.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tho Matter Of the Estate OF Thomas B.
Jacques, Deceased.
hlOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned executors OF the estate Of
Thomas B. Jaques deceased, to the credit.
ors of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the
executors of said estate at the late place Of
business Of said deceased, at the Town of
Toano, County OF Elko, state OF Nevada.
CHARLES WAGNER
and A. J. SPENCER,
Executors
Dated, November II, 1890,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-19

S. E. Quincy
BARBER :: BARBER 1.
SHA VINO
HAIR QUITTING,
and ssHAArPOOTNe
-Artstieally dcas.-
Corteous treatment guaranteed to all
customers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30
a FEW

4 think a disposition that f. hapuv and rpsl-ned
Adds greatly to the comfort and The health OF
human kiad
l think a sour temper or a bosom ailad win
spite
Brings trouble. and nuts every sirn az hauui-
ness 10 fight
think no individual. however high his station.
Fer r..ned he praise q worthy men BY vice
and dissipation.
7 thfuk no DAINTY dandy iaaiies' favur~ sui1-
Fer added perfume 20 his breath BY smoking
or BY chewing.
7 rbiplx thas weed cunning never met viii
urch -ucre@s
think Il swinflsrs suffered more their number
would b. less.
Think IL meadling rossips would cease 70 SPY
and TAX.
That fawve~< w,rbI BE- fewer and courts would
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

Il IS not what one eats that makes one "a,
out the food that IS properly tigestei and
ssssmila ed that increases the flesh The
food that lies and fermeRts il the stomach
CT passes Rndiges1ed into the viScera. does
the system mUch harm. as they say. il
makes n man thin u carry so much e4ete
matter aruGud with HIN In order that
there be a full and thorough digestion and
ass milati0n OF food, the usmach the liver
AID the kidneys must be Kept in the finest
condition These great organs Of life fro
G1en1y need the aid Of various herbal
juices Il Is n them what ol = . ma
chluery. L enables them 70 d. tnsjr work
with les friction L Is this friction that
wears ogt mechanical machinery as wei as
the machinery o LIE. Now science has dis
covered the herbs that naturally All the
movement Of tina scsu1arh- liver. kidneys
and bowels. They are contained II that
remedy known A. Or BaEs
SarsaparillA If you are n j state x zen
eral III health give Il a trial and see how
much betser you VIII feel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

sinking energies Then with a rush
and a jump she placed herself in fruns
Of The savage animal. The deg. too.
sprang at che boar and buried its teeth
IN is Thick neck The boar. though
surprised for = moment turned say
sgelE, and with 4 thrust laid open the
poor dogs side with 4 terrible cash from
itG tusk@ With an angry shake Of the
head the beast then turned on its VIC
tim As It approached Matte braveIy
met il and As its horrible Jaws opened
to grasp her dress. pushed the barrel OF
her gun into its open mouth AMI fired.
sending the remaining charge into the
boars inside. lie fell at ouce with a
squeal OF pain and ferOcity that made
the brave girls flesh creep
The other ole seeing the fall Of its
leader, hesttated 4 ome and then
spr1ng forward Matte seized the
Ratchet that her sister had had. and
aimed 4 blow at the beast The latter
lodged and the ha.chet fell from her
hand, falling far out Of her reach. while
the violence Of the blow causet her 70
fall over in front OF the hog. The lat
ter ~champiug its Jaws tnl the roth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

~H-N-A-N-s J-J-Jone$ began Young
Hoober, VINO stammers when embar-
r1ssed- nave Y-y-y-you ever b-b-bh
been IN >>>ain-
sir exclaimed the indignant Ms
Jones
"H-h-h-ave you ever b-b-kbeen min
iH-in >>-Sain-in SS>aia-aave W.
y-y-you ever b-b-5-b-bsen n Saia--Et
/ n Saiu-
-Howdare yet, sirs- almost screamed
the Offended woman. as she Tot IN and
vent 70 the other side Of the room.
Mr. HO0ber, said the hostess short
ly afserward. Mrs. Jones complains
that sou have been exceedingly rude
and iuPolite.
1 vas only irving 70 ask her. Ms
BLluS explained the unhappy young
man If s~h-sh-sh-shs rad ever baen in
>>S>aint Louis Chicago Trsbuae
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

III re1de-sOf this paper WI be pleased
- learn that Their. = AZ hast o1e drea1iai
disease thai science has been able . cure IN
I'll rs stages. AMI thai i CzElrru- Halls
tar-r1 Cure 3 the oulv positive cure now
E1oxu 10 the medical fraternity Catarrn
beng 4 constitutional disease. re-uirpz I
Constitutional treatment Hats Catarra
Cure - 3keu internally. zrrLng directly
upon tne hllol and m1cous surfaces % the
sIsE1- thereby e=@rBF1z- uaas-
OF the disease. AMI EvlrE the n1renf
scre1ETh b. cuiliiug I'd the constitution
q assisting nature IN doing It's wurL The
pruprlerlrs have 50 mgcn fairh n = ru-z-
tvs rowp-S. ulac they 81 rSs31f lr auw casa
that Z f1ls . cure send f1rEt q usa-
uonials FL CHENET & Co To.1c.O
Soa By Druggists. 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30
PECULIAR


Jaactioa Love oa@ Another.-
Do men ever fli IN love with each otherl
Women do Not long ( u young
In New Jersey was married % q youthful
laborer On her fathers farm Sometime
afterward i was discovered tia. the hus-
band was a female; the young wife refused.
however, though earnestly e~ntreaaet By her
friends, % give up her chosen consor- The
strangest part Of the discovery was the fact
Lat the bride knew her husband was 3
wuuan before she was led % the altar.
IL men 90 not exh bit this strange i1fatu-
Atom for one Of their own SET, they az least
0foentiues give evidence Of the fact TIA.
they love one another. There are many in
Stances on record where one man has given
his lie for another There ara many more
instances where men Law given LIE 70
another.
II - 4 proud pcssessI0u-the knowleir1
hat oHe has saved a precious human life.
Meriden. Conn, Is the home CT such a
happy mal John Il Preston. OF that city.
July uth, 100. writes. ~FIve years AGO 1
was taken very SICK, l had several CT the
best doctors. and one and al called T. \
complication OF diseases / was sick four
years, taxing Prescriptions prescribed bv
these same doctors. and l trGthfgly s.ate /
never expected % get any better. At tbs
time, Icommeaced 10 have the most terrible
pains in nv back One day an old friend OF
nine, Mr.. r I Cook Of the firm Of Curtis
q Cook. advised me % try Warmers safe
Cure, as be had been troubled the same way
and l. had effected n cure for him thought
SIX bottles. took the Medicine IS directed
and an to-day n wei mIn. an sure no
one ever had 4 worse case OF kidney and
liver trouble than l hal Before thisI was
always against proprietary medicines but
not ROW., oh, no"
Friendship expresses itself IN very re
culiar Ways sometimes; but the true friend
Is the friend in uaL