davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The report OF the commissioners PARTITION
ing the estate Of Chris Bryant, has been APP
proved by Judge Of Probate Corrigan.
The testimony in The foul divorce case Of
Theresa against BOyuton Curtis is all III, and
the arguments of counsel viii BE made this
morning.
Judge Corrigan yesterday refused to admit
the will of susan MAYER to probate. 1t could
not be shown that Mrs. Mayer was of sound
mind when she made the Will
Frank LamsoI1. who was sentenced to six
months imprisonment and to pay fine of
Size Tor selling fire water to some red men,
was released from The county jail to-day by
order Of nited States Commissioner Oden.
LamsOu has done his time, but was unable TO
Yay over the 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
MUSLIN
PILLOW SLAMS.

Two qualities, one at soc that
was 81. and one at SL.50 that was
So. They are made of fine cambria
and are lace aud ruffle-trimmed.
They are slightly soiled, which ex-
plains the price.
Linen Pillow Shams, 32x32, with
nice hemstitching. SIPS pair.
The latest fad in Linen DOilies,
Center Pieces for Tables. Tray
Cloths and Sideboard Covers. They
are what are known as Guipure
patterns. The following will give
you an idea Of prices:
Doilies. pc to SOC each.
Center Pieces, 75c to S1.2j each.
Tray Cloths. 81 to So. 70 each.
Sideboard Covers, ST to 80 each.
All-Linen Towels. Damask and
Monte, size 16X3i, enough to last
perhaps one day. Shall close the
lot at 81 a dozen.
Nice assortment of C0lOred
Bureau Scarfs:
Size 1Sx36, &C.
Size lSx72, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
PUTNAM's SUCCESSOR.
He Has Not Been Considered Yet
Library Busin ess.

Yesterday afternoon the library board
formally received the resignation of
Librarian Herbert Putnam. 1t was re-
ferred to the librarian committee. Mr..
Putnam's term does not expire until
Jan l, but he is very anxious to get
away from Minneapolis some time In
December. The board has not consid-
cred the matter of electing his successor
as yet There are good many appli-
cants for the place. but none of them
seem to possess the proper Qualiiica-
tons. H. SOlberg, the candidate of the
North side. has not yet made applica-
ton for the position, so ne has moi come
in for consideration as yet. Mr. Put
nam says that he knows Solberg.
and he thinks that he would fill
the bill. The board WAITS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
DELAYED A LITTLE LONGER.

Charities and Corrections Men
Will Think of the Crematory.
The board of charities and correc-
tons held its regular semi-monthly
meeting yesterday, and as usual failed
to do kanything about that workhouse
investigation. for which the public has
been waiting so long. The board
of health had committee
there to see what could he done
about locating the garbage crematory
on the workhouse grounds. II. b.
Martin demonstrated his familiarity
with the affairs of the city and the
needs of the city by suggesting that
another committee go on junketing
expedition to See a crematory in opera
ton. He had probably never heard that
the council had already investigated
that branch of the question
The other members of the board
informed him of his error.
The mayor made strong talk for To-
eating the crematOTy at the workhouse.
and he was seconded by CiOutier
Cloutier moved that all the help re-
Quired TO run the crematOry be supplied
from the workhouse. The whole matter
was referred to the committee on work
house for Investigation.
The request of City Physician Chase
for the appointment of a head
nurse st the city hospital was buried.
The resolution from the ministers. ask
ing that Rev. William Wilkinson be re-
tanned as chaplain at the workhouse,
was referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

The board of health held its daily
meeting yesterday, and still the crema-
tory question remains unsettled. The
proposition Of the Eagle Furnace COM
pany was submitted and filed without
being either accepted or rejected. The
bid provides for a crematory with an
iron SmOkestack for 1920. and one with
a brick chimney for $500. The board
appointed a committee 10 act in connec-
ton with a committee from the board Of
charities and corrections in the selection
Of location for the crematory Oh the
WOrkhouse grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
Mason Got THIRTY DAYS.

Billy Mason, who was a few days ago
examined on a charge of contempt of
court, in falling to appear and testify in
the trial Of Detective NJ. Z. Doyle for
assault and battery. was brought up
yesterday and sentenced to thirty DAYS
in the workhOuse. Judge Elliott. in
passing sentence, stated that he had
thoroughly investigated Mason's case.
and could find no sufficient excuse for
his circumference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

that the defense had failed to show that
the rights of tenant extended to the
Railways of building containing other
tenants, and that in the absence of such
proof the defendant must be found
guilty, but further said that If the attor-
ney for the defense could, within rea-
sonable time, bring authorities on this
point, they would be considered.
Dr. Rochford's fine was fixed at 81.
1t is generally undeIs stood that the
circumstances attending this case have
caused 4 division of DR.. Ames' family
and that hencefOrth DIR. Rockford will
occupy separate Offices and separate
residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
HurrIe Is HI cid.

5iegfried Hurrle. who made three at
tempts to shoot his wife on the street in
Northeast Minneapolis Sunday last,
came up before Judge Mahoney again
yesterday, charged with assault in the
first degree. Upon the advise of his
counsel HuTrle waived examination
and was bound over to the district courr
in the sum Of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
Quietly Married.

A. b. Talcott was quietly married
yesterday to Margaret ROths, daughter
of prominent North slider. The cere-
mony took place in the Ascension parish
church in North Minneapolis, Rev
Father Christie officiating. Miss Anna
ROthS, a cousin of the bride. acted as
bridesmaid and Theo L. HAYS as
groomsman. The married couple will
take a short Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
LADIES'
FLANNEL SKIRTS.

We place on sale today, at very
heavy reduction in prices, q large
assortment of Ladies' Flannel
Skirts carried over from last sea-
son. We guarantee them perfect
in every way; there is not a skirt i'll
the lot that did not cost us more
than the price at which we shall
sell them.
Ola price, Sl5O; reduced price, 95c.
Old price, 81; reduced price. SIPS.
Old price, 225; reduced price. Sl.51.
Old prices, s.. 80 and s.. IS; reduced price, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
A Soldiers Home SURGEON.

The board of directors of the soldiers
home held an adjourned meeting yester-
day, at which Dir. E. Il. Greenleaf. OF
Fergus Falls, was elected to the Office
of resident surgeon. which has been
vacant since the resignation of DR..
Ames several months ago. DR.. Ames
was chosen advisory surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

QtIC DIR. II Waite, Specialist, sixtee
FUCN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffe
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1913 Haw
horne Av., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
BORN.

B URFENlN Gin Minneapolis TO Mr. aud
Mrs w. Burfening. at Washington hotel,
Plymouth avenue, yesterday afternoon, a
girl baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest or six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Size 1Sx36, &C.
Size lSX1ee, soc.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

A .ghly Interesting expesltlon %
the pulicy u taxing personal property
h In the ease ~ the trotting horse M
tell. cut IN Indiana Ile h The hlghe,s-
priced piece u horse hesh In the wosla.
having besn sold for sioaoeo when he
was three year. old since then. -
the head Of large breeding stud. he
has shown that be was well wath
every eeas % his price and more fet
The valuation put upon him ~ the
assessor waa very reasonably what
might be put on any god hor.e-seo
Hut the dissatisfied economists IN his
nslghborhood are protesting that be
must be taxed. not CO the general grin
elpls sppllsd 20 horseN but with regard
10 hls great and manifest vaus.
Mhercupon She owners "a Axtsll not
heioE appsessed with taiocy. reried
thai n that shoald be sttemptxd, eaey
wnmlA take ths horse Qua of the ntRts,
and the advmntags "a bic pressace,
which ls BY no meaas trivial woniA b
Ia The hest and saFesf suh1ess u
faxatsoa i Tia tAiax thai psrfoFss sia4s
h ore Flase. lhss Is laaa -. y ssn'
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
FREAKS oF FORTUNE.
4 rtisa EaEls-h Iaa. R.sss~d 90 SEW
uade

a ritisa Ingls.h Iaas R.dae~a 90 sew
nads.
A woman a society hal . curious
sapcrienco the other dAy-singular
enough 30 h. worth recording aud also
illustrative ~ the vagaries ~ fortune
In high life. II appears the lady very
suddenly Lost q valuable Preach maid
" death oF dismissal aud. being In
q great strait ., the time, advertised
Cor . sueccSsr. After the usual infax
- impo~sihle Applicants . charming.
locking creature Ia q neat print gown.
ola-faShloned straw hannet and shawl,
came 10 0ner her servicsa She vas
apparently thhty-nve years "a are,
eouasly. neat. ami masiest IN face and
manner Though unable b. show rec
ommendatioas. she was engaged on
the strength u her abrasive appear
anee. and never DID maid prove - con.
petent eefore In fact, her mistress
did nothing but sing the new serving
woman's praise. confr~Ning that pre-
viously she had only known the shadow
u luxurv, aad for the hrzs tune life
was really worth living The strange
servant lwaA clever. def1 accomplished,
yet VERY reserved. could do everything
and anything about the establishment,
and thoagh Interesting ~Boagh o. &C.
eept ~ . companion, never permitted
her employers 10 forget for an instant
the impassable barrier % position.
The issiy slghs dolefully even noe -
she tells the story, saying she knew "a
the time such boy was too perfect 10
last one day fhe maid heTved private
attention. While she di.closed her den.
tity - the widow ef a moderately.
wealthy English haronet jsss deceased.
she merely miBted n the marital M
happiness that insaced her % leave
home and IN strange counsrY forget
her misfortunes. Absolutely pennlless.
abe was forced 90 seek a meniai puel.
taon. and thauking her esanloyer far
many kindneswss, amnoaneca her In
tention q returning % Eag.nnd a
ones ana snssrsnx 90 the inhax4tsmn~
left " her rvpentaut ha.asarses~ "a
sounded iks . fairy tale. hus one Ii
which sneh secrecy Ma observed that
even the papers failed 10 Get q hrrash
u ne Famanse. Ill ssssslss AnsFsssa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Ire wa Eoin 70 have M isnslv dave
eheered ap ~ their pattsrsng fsss md
chiltish chatter
Neither Jonas nor I said no nors
about H. u wasnt necessary. nd there
vas no uss talkin' boat hls dyln'. q.
II ] was snxloaa 10 have him oasen' the
way. The time went on Jonas dldn's
seem o. Rrt no worse. nd bimebv the
doctor said he was gainin' After he
begun 10 gain. he seemed 10 set right
II u. nd picked up wonderful Finally
be got sos he could ~ aroahd q little.
! didnt want 90 stay M longcr n had
10 - picked uP what beloDgin's I
bad there. ready ~ 50 home
Twas late in the fall. nd my hou.e
needed clcania' nd everythia needed
tendin' IA - ! tooA an opportunity %
tellin' sasy ! thought. seein' her pa
was gettin' On 40 we'll. I'D 20 home
NEXT day.
Il wish you wasnt ever guln' home, .
abe said you've besn ~ god It's
brcE hard since ma died. " nd she threw
herself In my arms nd cried
That svenin' Jonas nd Susy nd I
were sittin together. nd Jonas said:
''susv tells me you're thinkin' - gotta
hone 10 morrow. wish yer could make
mp yer mind 10 stay. haia't ~ M great
EuDd now. I'D haiat never bs.en 80
prosperous. like a. yoa have. bat 10
you1l stay. III do the hest can. nd 1
think the little f,liers will. taa
MY brcath was clear took away, nd I
couldn't say nothin Id never even
thoaght 81 stayin steady
BE vent GA. There was Q time,
some thirty odd years aga when you
would keep house with me We didnt
think twoald lse ~ long before We be-
gun, bot II you're wiliinthe sooner Ne
begin the better i'm snit me.
susv's little soft hand stale into
mine I'D she lifted her great shiny eyes
With such Q pleadin' laok. eoulant
say ~ nd I didn't went home
neat day, Cor wanted 10 staightsn up
q btt for the weddin. II wont BE-
no,hiu' grand, but I'm goin' ~ In.
wife the nabors In for n Thauksglvin'
dinner, nd well b. married thea
Jonas nd me wont b. like young
folks. hut ! b'iieve well get along
better than We would have done years
aga We've learned a good many
lessons In the hard ,ehool - life. hut
the hest QUE I've learned j. ~ get over
grudgiu nd hatin b'lieve the bcst
way a. DO this IL a. do samrthin' kind
continuously 10 the one you hate
was rradin' the old I3o0k last night
al.put Iowa our ensmiss hle~sin'
them that curse "a. I'D doin' gusd o.
them that bate "a Its fne prcachin'
that l.. hot I wish IA a-brgun
practi,in " year, ago I'm sure life
would a-been better. nd the Il,,ok II
accvunts in Heaven woaldnt had NJ
MANY black spots IN H-Rusc seelyc
Miller. in Hausckeep,sF
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

dA o6er
your safTerings from Catarrh.
That y, u you 20 about il in the
right way
There arr plenty 81 wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out,
They may relieve for q time, bu,
they don't csrs.
Verse yet, thcy may drive the
disease TO the lungs. You cant
Afford b. experiment
But there Is a right way, and a
sure way, that does cure. Thou
sands Of otherwise hopeless eases
have proved IA. LIS with Dr. Sage'u
CAtarTh Remedy. by its mild,
soothing. cleansing aud healing
properties. Il permanently cures the
worst chrome eases. Catarrhal
Headache. "Cold in the Head ~
everything catarrhal in It's nature,
Is eurvd as II by magic.
It's a way 80 sure that the pro-
prietors Of Dr. sages Remedy
Offer, in good faith, $500 for Z
case Of Ca,arrh which they can
not cure.
II us sure enough for them 20
make the oGer, is sure enough
for you 20 E.Ake the tria..
hey risk tsoo. What do goa
riskl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
THU WIDOWS UMBRELLA

whsH iaaies - theif issaa aeeiass
Thai M vcfy worst estiao
TIE weeas u vus til death thsy'n scar.
Art seurn 10 b. Agnia = brtd.
Oresi hym n's sklil theF unasFsatst
TaeS httis knou shat uaps b. j b.i1.
Tts wtsa- white as thirty nvst
urr -tiarh" beeauia hrr veFy set
ihaesa sh1 seewea % EFisf y thFtvs.
A. kate, ~ aFsssmaksf raulH taa
hat a fiFen that lasi pieaHa a. Whlt~.
uui stin rsia.usa hsF sppstts
A uonth hsfore poog whne's a~rsass
nams Fartuns placea Wtthin his elatvh
STRANGE umbfeila 10 eagfisr
she seems 10 fatuf NefF ulufhIt
o. al appearances " kns~
90 hurrieanes thihr 90 twa
nut strsnes te say. ~ lasea u ssars
mas as whieh ~ shap eouia .su
Aud shes bod itfi ttis Faihy shofe
uis fritst loved a passtua eel.
lbt faithful soui Sas ssidafn srea
Withaut ttat faas4 tombafina
urs 49, srFins asy q. tasth shs wsns
IT, pc, aasr efslss 81 fbsrrsiu pFios.
49, came scross poFtiY set
We a.aFWstva haek ana rullca ~ eyes
So "FtH tatf ~ " Us y AaM AaaHN
hy i0si uu.ufe.lai sainis ~ praised
Hash uan faftear ths ' iaaw erica
her tantsarlf teAiurrs hashsd STA rarn
lurtFar to tiovea Ne msn reps.ed
lrfi 81 iu . nrHaduuF stage
~ tsar arad itfss Eats q a. ne
prgt uibsf truona. einty thrrs
noe ~ alans ga Me- waite
As aun amHsF . wtauw 500
thina Haii ~ have q ftrht
10 50 ~ Fuuss tstsse So
taars ~ 49, taHss far tanY he'd
IA fiubb1tu ssrsneef ~ hsF sida
nat vhen theB ~ achsh "a aoor shs PASSED
A. lnfh to tbut q Be- his faee
navu feli be- eyes ana slfnrthiuN eaHsrd
A drsp I'D tlu q tn thaa us trace.
tserbaps she sai1 90 mtEht nsFno
usrf Htos hot Cup ~ tga
49, ir be- stepped %. seai and 'riler
Hr laug ga " bitr.s ssgfe'siTegs.
az tHasi sae Ia aar EraiffaI pie
ArI .sHi hoe - nkua bis sFss
~ uHrf.l uat tlrfuus tsIirr
r. ga a. tao e. that uu bffila
T.rtra uss vrry. FrfF utsr.
D. H.u# fhHi De- FFaia1 I'D his stAy.
40 HaHH tHrY hft an . aHEtre
80 hard tU ra.ss tlr oHiF say
atT rstH ta ta|Fr tha ttIHa 80 IuftI
4.Hf t ts. a sfi.I lsHl1nF 60 rafh
IbHmss llust 30 = uefalA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
InE IAILoR.s pEPoslT.


a CUSTOMER shs~. filaa That o. 1. Tasl
ish 10 A.k Zoe o.
lie was substantial aud well-knowb
business man II the city. ani when he
walked iato q tailoring establishment
on Main street the other DAY be asked
In = hasiness. like way b. b. shown
some plain gray Rosds fcr business
suit The second piece shown him
struck bis fancy and he asked the eost.
told how b. wanted y made aud bad
biz measure takcn- Then. handing the
tailor bis yard. he said
Your placc " a. recommended 60 N >
~ Mr --- who always deais herr
After asking when he should call for
II be- started out.
I'VE always require a deposit q ten
dollars suggested the tailor
a whatY'
"A deposit ~ ten doliars You know,
somst.mes peoPle forget 10 come after
clothes, AMI they have 10 be seat a.
the mistit man"
"foa mean yoa want me 20 pay ten
"ies, az, u . necessary in our Uu.l.
ness."
suppose you make a mistake n the
! htg-
30 we always make them ~ bcfurc
they - out
'Now. see here. Mr. Tailor. suppose
YOU 81 things mixed aud cot cut my
cloth On the pattern ~ the slab
/ si.isd. SLOPE shouldsrcd handy legged
daic yoa just measured DO yea sup
posr altering would D. them ans gu,-d9
Mt much Now you have bal a square
whsek % me. Nou have gone all over
ms anatony with that string and I'll.
aRrir. N"u have punched mr Ia The
sie and Poked around o. and cot
where ths loints were. aud II you
hayca done u right ! don't expect a.
paw for H. Hear IN tell you what
ill D., though. III give you a i've hun
drcd dollar lHsnd % he here un time aud
take the clothes II they a. leaving the
question ~ ~ - eslnmittes ~ thrve
selected tailors Hut you will have n
pay the expenses. or lil Do this. IN
pay you fur the sui, now 4 yua will
give me a hpnd Of the same kind "a
make the Clothes ~ or return the
munry with iatcrcst hui You must
pay al cNpen~es. ~ you dunt wani
thcss terms. partner, yea can losik nae
up In Hrsdstreet's aud hni out who I
am and make The dads. or you can pay
me for the trouble - submitting o.
this measuring business sees lut
you dont Ct any contingent fcc cut of
nae un q suit "a Clothes.
The tailor tpok the rish Kansas
CITY 1imcA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

These 10 a great le~@oa IN locAl taxa'
tion b. be derived from The dsspate orer
the vais ation ~ Axtell. the champou
troating agsilian. Axs~ll Il woFtA sias
coo No oae oenies this The authoritisa
of Nixo coanay lad. have Assessed the
horse al few handred dollaFN n lhay
shoaid aitsmpt 10 tar his wher Al caa.
half or even ane-twentisth his salna. Az
tell would he hitched 81 salkl, end "
q few hourx woaAd be IN another even
~ or state. In ether woraa Axfsll .
the Kind Of property that v.~ zen mwas
and therefore can not be properly iaxst
N. n. Commercial Adyestisp.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

iienry Ware Ailsn ~ tAe gitv a
Msxiea has bsen asispd - the editor 81
the Mexiean fiaaaciss. % write a NJ.
les u ARTICLES ma tie Nn9ie tAx. TIE
editor offers him spAer for articles 81 a
thousand words sseA 1hs MexicaH
Tinancier i . very ineaeneiaF rur~4l,
Published in spanssh AZ Enaiish an
has = very wide elrsaatbn Ia wFitluls
30 the standard NJ Ailea saw ha up
proach~s hs task wnA kar sna irrra'
bling. bat win try" f'scAase he eUo'
sidcrs this n golden epfnrtuniig b.
spread the single tax gowel am@ak
spanish .speakinw p~onla
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

A good plan Of land taxaton ea ihis
coast wonid be- b tmx aecosslng 10 the
value for eropN in the regsan where 10
Gated. That IA. lands uniaproved and
NOT in uae should ha taxa al exae "
the same rate per acre - adiaac 4
lands ~ same qaality ua.aeEsultissaion
That wonla make tho hoideR nf large
tracts ~ lana. wsislng Cor laiss. tisua
san ffsnslsee faelhs test AlllaseA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

To have tie shakes thss are produced b.
chills aud fever o. bilious remlitsnt fsser
Prevent then ana every other form ~ ma
l.riai disea~s with tiostefsers Stomach MT
tara, the grand fartiasr and defensive me<ii
cineof The age Dyspapsia. aldaey knd liver
comp alnt eomstipatien, rheumatism and ae
bility are also rsmesliea By this beBsncent
n.edlcine.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

~TmKnM never was Q rsmsdy msaAa with
psore care thisn Dr yohn bulls Harssparilla
Fab one 81 the several herbs And roots
used ia clanely examined, and all foreign
Substances exeiadesA before their various
yiFtuss are extracted The remedy 10 not
will t@lk about u aad praise II, and a adver.
t@es itself II viii care you ~ blood dis
ease Try u whsa thsss largely advertised
wateTy compounds fad
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

- = -
Both the method and results When
syrup Of Figs 10 taken, u IL pleasant
and refreshing 30 the taste, and acts
gently JET promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys
tenn sHectually. dispsls colds. head.
aches and fsvers and cures habitual
eonstipatiou. Syrup IL Figs Il the
only remedy Of Ice Kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing 90 the taste and 40
oeptsble 30 tho stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial In IL
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. iis
many excellent qualities commend II
10 all and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Il Cor sale In Soc
and Oh bottles by an leading drug.
gistG Any reliable druggist who
may not have II on hand win pro
cure 10 promptly for any one who
wishes 20 Try L. Do not accept any
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO sKRUp CO.
sis FRANCISCO. cat.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

" yoa wuu' ~ BE- cured % cough use
Hale nsHss VI Hyr~hon ID aud lar
Fike Toothashe Drops Cure ia cue minnta
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

@eNA &N"R y ~@AA MA "a
y appreciate what a truly wonder
wi medicine IL Is. The delicious
sensations Of healing. easing. clear
iag. strength-gathering and recover
ing arc unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrupwe do not ash easy cases.
Sugar aud water may smooth a
throat o. stopa tickiing--for q while.
This N as far AZ the ordinary cough
naedlcsne goss Boschee's German
Syrup i discovery. a great Threat
and Lung Speciality. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness.
pain. coughing. splitting. hemorr-
haze, voice failure. weakness, slip
pisg down bill, where doctors and
lneticine and advice have been swal.
louHd and followed 10 the gulf Of
dsshif, where there Is the sickeuiug
consetion that all Is over and The
end inevitable. there we place
Gsran syrup II eures. Yea are
! . hssesn Jet you take IL .
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

~ yon mink your ehiAd has worms. dont
negis-t ID until n ha~ SPANS A. onec give
% hr Bun Worm Dcs,royers They Taste
god
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THs average wolnan nksa 10 mo" q Ran
sNhtle before sha Enarr.es AIN W sshlEg
ten slaf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

''TuosE are capital leitsrs" said the mae
who wrote % 4 10 aeaRewiesg emsnt % q
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Mosrf taiss In Amsrira a talks oshts,
aud IN Fra1co u Is always franc Ia i'a ~
teTAnnra
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

nsSfsTs are net Ell farmers. bat they
I've % the a. hers last The salas. - Pits
baFgh DtnpAfch