davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-25
PERSONAL.
MISS Mable MiIligan is on the mcl

night.
r. w. Young, of Rowe, arrived on
No. 2.
Major Morrison leaves for Wash
ington shortly.
Jacob Gross left for Hamilton, Mo-,
this morning. .
Y. La Pan, of Oufay, Colo, ar
rived this morning.
Miss @. Sparks left for Wagon
Mound this morning.
w. r. Eibert, trunk salesman,
went north this morning.
A. B. Sager leaves for the lower
county on business trip tomorrow.
Mr.. James, of Trinidad, in the
zinc monument line, went north on
No. 4.
G. A. Rathbun left for California
last night. He will be gone for a
month.
Mrs. McCabe, who has been sick
for two months, is able to be around
again.
Joe Connel, blacksmith of San
Marclal, is here on important bnsi-
ness.
J.R. Pierce and J. II. Whitstone
registered at the Depot hotel this
morning.
w. E. Dunning, one of Denver's
most prominent dentists, arrived this
morning and will locate here.
II. Fish, a gardener of Carpen-
terra, Cal, who is well known to
several of our citizens, was on No. 4.
Messrs. La Rue and Brunswick,
who have been inspecting their min
ing properties, returned this morn
ing.
G. N. Hancock, in the real estate
business, stopped off between trains
this morning. He halls from Den
yer.
Mr.. Gully, a capitalist and inves-
tor of London, Eng, left for Socorro
last night. He is interested in col
onization.
Messrs. Hartman g. We'll have
shipped seven cars of grain to Ger
rillos, the product of the surround
ing country near Las Vegas.
c. Craig and family, who have re-
sided near Aransas Pass for three
years, has been compelled to return
to Colorado on account of his health.
J. Macs, of Bernal, and Pete Nc.
Farland, of Albuquerque, J. f. Pee
bles, of Colorado Springs, and Rev.
Thomas Harwood arrived from the
south last night.
d. Il, White, St. Joe; H. J. Bell
rough, st. Louis; Major Kahn, San
ia Fe, and w. o. Mcdonald, of
White Oaks, registered at the Depot
hotel last night.
Sergeant Harris, of the general re-
cruiting service of New York. is on
his return journey after furnishing
Fort Marcy, Fort Wiugate and Fort
Bayard with recruits.
Juan Padilla, prominent citizen
of La Questa, was buried this morn
ing in Aqua Sarca. The remains
were accompanied by the La Sale
Catholic Society, of which he was a
distinguished member.
A. jacob, man of large family
and formerly prominent business
man, is in Jail awaiting the compile
tion of the insane asylum. His fam
lily deserve the sympathy of the
community.
Juan Martinez and Rosalie Abey-
TIA, from Los Alamos, were brought
to Clemente Angels court charged
with burning and shooting in the
house of Isidro Olono, an old and
peaceable citizen. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow on account of
important witnesses.
A. O. Sloan and wife returned from
their eastern visit last night. Mr..
Sloan is looking first rate, and has
recovered from the sickness he has
had SO long. He reports many in
quiries where he was in Ohio in rela-
| 4so,, a., Nauy Mavioo and aoua With
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-25
ROSENTHAL
BROS.
Special Inducements in Mems Furnishing Goods

OntQ
Shirt SAM Drawers al szes
SpcdSd Price .4 aSaeP
Scareo NuaGr
SpGnlSa6 Price 60 Specials Price .e
Cen ndcclS Linen
and Drawers, heavy weight
Specials Al
Cen
. and Drawers Satin FntP ear Butons
6
int rped Woo
al sizes
Specials Is ""e'N'"0~
Bran o mel /
Brand o 2 Boots and smdN
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-06-22
Enmons Blaine.

Emmons Blaine. Den af familje-
sorger sd tungt hems0kte ex-statsmini-
stern James G.. Blaine, har traffats af
en- ny sadan, det hans son Emmons
l6raags ahed Chicago af maginfam-
nation. Den unge Blaine hade varit i
Minneapolis under acknowledgements
och kande sig illamaende vid ankom-
stem till Chicago: b6rjan trodde Ia
karne att ingen fara var pa farde, men
sa Unstable sig blodf0rgiftning och da
va- ingen raddning m0jlig. Telegram
afsandes till hans fader, dels till Bar
Harbor, Augusta och New York, men
intet svar erh0lls. Da Emmons afed,
visste hvarken hans fader eller moder
nagot derom. Smart fingo de dock mot
taga den sorgliga nyheten och bestam-
de sig genast for att afresa till Chicago.
En- graslig oily ycka intraffade tors
days pa Licking River, mellan New
port och Covington i Kentucky. En-
st6rre bro var under byggnad mellan
de tva staderna. Eft par dussin arbe-
tare voro sysselsatta 6fver Diet stora
brospannet, da travirket pl6tsligt gaf
vika och alltsammans st6rtade ned i
foden, hvarvid cirka 20 personer f0rlo-
rade lifvet, medan ungefAr lika manga
f0rdes lemlastadt tillstand till hospi-
talen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-06-22

Trafik mellan Tacoma och Kina
Angaren ''Phranang" anlande fredags
till Tacoma, Wash: fran Kina, lastad
med the och silke. Angaren tillh6r
North. Pacific bolaget, och var det for.
sta gangen nagon af dess angare gjort
den langa resan.
Blaines' eftertradare. Eft rykte
f6rmaler att president Harrison erbju-
dit neutrality-suspicious. Depew statsmi-
nisterportf0ljen. Depew ar finansman
och valtalare, men sasom statesman be-
tyder han f0ga mot Blaine, och derf6r
betanker han sig nog mera an en- gang
imam han antager den magtpaliggande
posten.
Asked pa graft paper. Polls
inspektorn Marsh Chicago har afske-
dats af mayor Washburne. Det hade
kommit till mayorns kunskap att Marsh
hade utfardat en- lanehandling q $4,000
som var endorserad af spelhusv;irden
John Condor. Marsh anhallan ON ned
s;ittandet af en- Observation-Disclosures
blef af mayorn afslagen.
'Humbugen uppmuntras. I ar
trodde man att regnmakarne skulle
skammas for att framkomma med for
Stag att skaffa regn, da sadant kommit
till 6fvera0d Diver hela landet, men
stiillet att blygas, har den djerfvaste al
dem anhallit kongresen ON underst0d
for humbugep, och representanthuset
har verkligen harf6r beviliat $40, 600.
I Hoppas senaten har battre vett.
Demokratiska nationalkonven-
tet pagar nu som bast Chicago, som
kladt sig festskrud for att mottaga de
manga bes6kande fran mar och fjerran.
Efter ALT utseende att donna, star Cleve-
land nominationen ntirmast. Tamma-
ny-ringen New York ser sig fcke mig
tig att genomf0ra Hills nomination,
och har derf0re erbjudit Illinois-delc-
gationen att underst0dja Palmer ON
Illinois will kasta Cleveland Diver bord.
Palmer har emellertid f0rklarat, det
han icke ingar pa denna plan, hvilket
gjort Clevelands nomination ganska s;i-
ker. Sasom dark horses niimnas Boies,
Flower och Campbell, men antagligen
k omma de icl1e att t;it1a pa riinnareba-
nan. Cleveland torde blifva nomine-
rad f6rsta omr6stningen, annars ar
det icke godt att saga, huru det kan ga.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-06-22
w co N ST N

Peter Sargaard drunknade f6rli-
den s6ndag under badning Rice Lake.
S. var % ar gammal SAINT till yrket ur-
makare.
Rattegangen mot mrs Russell Eau
Claire sagcs hafva kostat countiet Sl4,-
600 och svaranden fck sjelf punga ut
med $4,000.
Postkontoret i Fond du Lac har
genom inbrottst6ld f6rlorat omkring
$500. Dot cgentliga kassaskapet, inne-
hillande here tusen dollars, f6rmadde
emellertid inkriktarne icke 6ppna.
Dodad af blixten blef hiirom da-
gen Andrew Everson, bosatt i trakten
af River Falls. Olyckan intraifade un-
der dct E. var sysselsatt med att repa-
rera en- staltr;tdsg;irdesgard.
Svar anklagelse. Julius Lipke och
Ehustru, hvillza Aro misstankte for att ha
medcst f6rgiftning m0rdat mrs. Lipkes
f0rre make G.. Kranse, ha brist pa bor-
gen blifvit alagde att vistas hakte
tills domstolen n;ista september be-
handlar malet.
Hard storm och stor egendoms-
forlust. Eft ganska h;iftigt regnva-
der lhems6kte onsdagsqvall flere trak-
ter SAINT f6rorsakade betydlig egen-
domsf0rlust. I Roscobel ensamt stiger
f0rlusten till 100000. Manga broar
bortf6rdes och stor skada anstaldes pa
banvallar och AMMAN egendom pa fere
andra st;illen staten.
West Superior-nyheter: En- ny
stad lar komma att anlaggas vid Iron
fleden. James Bardon med fere kapi-
talister harstades lar sta spetsen for
f6retaget. - Miss Elise Erickson hal
Ter f0rsamlingsskola Pilgrimskyrkan.
- Stadens skolstyrelse har salt obli-
gationer for ett belopp af $780, 900. -
Pastor A. p. Monten har sjukligt sin
familj. Fru Monten och aldsta dottern
Esther, ;iro namligen for narvarande
intagne pa Bethesda sjukhuset j ST.
Paul. Man hyser emellertid godt
hopp ON bagges tillfrisknande.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-06-22
ID A KO r A .

ejerlforen1nge at >. Dakota
iimnar h;illa slit arsm6tei Watertown,
S. Da., den % juni. Elk. guvern6r
Hoard af Wisconsin vintas till m0tet.
En- stark explosion intriiffade for
liden onsdag | On kallare i La Moure,
S. D., hvarvid tva personer d6dades pa
stallet och fera blefvo allvarligt ska
dade.
Det forst fodda barn pa Sisseton-
reservationen, sedan den 6ppnades, kom
onsdags till verlden a Mr.. och Mrs. S.
E. Dodges farm, en- mil 6ster ON Bos-
sko, S. Da.
Under en- ofversvamning, f0ror-
sakad af en- haftig nederb0rd vostra
delen af Morton county, N. Da, drunk
made harom dagen 100 far, till kiinbar
f0rlust for egarne.
N. Dakotas demokratiska stats
central komit6 har f6riindrat dagen
for afhallandet af det dcmokratiska
statskonventet fran den IA juli till an
| dra tisdagen september.
Forklarad skyldig. Karl Nelson,
hvilken som bekant bestal banlSen
Grand Forks, N. Da., pa $4,000, for
klarades torsdags skyldig och d6mdes
till fem ars stratfarbetc.
Mr.. A. L. Larson fran Oakcs,
Dickey CO., N. Dakota, afreste harom
dagen sallskap med sin hustru till
Sverige. Mr.. Larson har vistats
Amcrika II ar, och under donna It'd
| lyckats f6rvarfva sig en- icke obetydlig
f0rm6genhet.
Brutalt ofverfau. Under Diet
sheriff Fox harom dagen skulle utmhta
ett parti hvete for farmaren Funke, bo.
satt narheten af Bisbee, N. Da., pro
testerade Funks hustru, men da delta
icke hjelpte, 6fverf0llo Funk och n;igra
hans winner Sheriffen och misshandla
de honom pa ett brutalt satt. Valdet
kommer nog att sta dem dyrt.
skommissarien Helge-
son omtalas nu pa allvar sasom M. N
Johnsons medtaflare till kongressen.
Planen lar vara uppgjord af nagra po-
| llUlShd lcudiC, Dull uto li1ooS SUtLiIlhIC JILL
mr. johnson. Det Dir icke alls sAkert
att planen lyckas, ty folket N. Dakota
ar allmanhet belatet med hvad mr.
johnson har utrattat kongressen, och
har derf6re intet emot att gifva honom
en- andra termin.
Farmar Alliansen af N. Dakota af.
h6ll torsdags slit statskonvent Val.
ley City. Bland annat dryftades det
af Gemokratiska stats-central-komiter
gjorda f6rslaget ON en- kombinatior
med Farmer Alliansen, pa det vilkor
att demokraterna skulle fUrfoga 0fvel
de nationela embetena och Allianscr
6fver statsembetena, men majoriteter
af delegaterna voro favor af att ga
allena. Republikanerna fruktade att
planen skulle drifvas igenom.
Missnojda indianer. Myndighe
1 terna a Lower Brule-agenturen, skrif
YES det fran Chamberlain, S. d., der
16 dennes, blefvo icke litet f6rvanade.
da de harom dagen funno att halften al
indianerna brutit upp och begifvit sig
till Rosebud-agenturen for att der bo
satta sig. Delta har for dem varit er
hinge nard 6nskan, men da denna icke
blef uppfyld, handlade de sjelfstandigt
Indianerna umgas icke med nagrs
fiendtliga planer, men de villa icke va
ra viljel6sa yerktyg for agenturerna
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
MISREPRESENTATION in This country

The college in Springfield. Mass,
for French Canadians of New England
needs $4,000 this year for current
expenses. Says Prof. EgbertC Smytt
of Andover: s'There are French
Canadians in all our fifty-one State!
and Territories; there are 3,00t
French-Canadians even in Alaska
The chief centers of our French
Canadian population are in New En-
gland and in New York State Ther
are 400, 600 in the former and 100, 00(
in the latter There are so, 600 within
a radius of thirty miles of us. They
own $l05, 600, 600 OF real estate. The
number of their voters has doubled in
a very few years. They are factory
operatives, carpenters. grocers, and
bakers. They enter politics and be-
come policemen, sheriifs, commission.
ers, inspectors of customs, registers,
councilmen; they are lawyers, teach
ers, physicians, ministers. They are
thrifty. The tenement-house gives
place to the cottage. Material com
fort takes the place of the old Cana
dian poyerty.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
How He Hoodwinked uer.

A celebrated German physician was
once called upon to treat an aristo.
cratic lady, the sole cause of whose
complaint was high living and lack OF
exercise. But it would never do to
tell her SO, so his medical advice ran
thus: "Arise at O'Clock, take a
walk in the park for one hour, then
drink cup of tea, then walk another
hour, and take cup of chocolate.
Take breakfast at s." Her condition
improved visibly, until one fine morn.
ing the carriage of the baroness was
seen to approach the physicians resi-
dence at lightning speed The pa
tient dashed up to the doctors office,
and on his appearing on the scene she
gasped out: sob, doctor, took the
chocolate first.
"Then drive home as fast as you
cam" CALCULATED the astute disciple OF
Esculap, rapidly writing a prescrip-
tion, ssand take this emetic. The tea
must be underneath The grateful
patient complied. She is still i'm
proving.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
Notes and Comments.

MR.. MOODY says: "People are not
saved in mass. Hand-picked fruit
is the best"
BUFFALO has Polish population OF
$4,000, and they support and fill six
Catholic churches.
VIENNA has l, 400, 600 inhabitants.
OF this number 1,225, 900 are Catho.
lies, 1000 Protestants, 100000 are
Jews and 5000 have no religious be.
lief.
ST. STANIsLAUs' Church, dedicated
by the Polish Catholics of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the grandest church in the
State. 1t cost 1925, 900.
1.-THE West End Presbyterian Church,
New York. has been established -four
years, and has outgrown its present
ediflce. An enlarged structure is be.
ing built. There are over 600 men,
bers. Within the past week seventy.
five members have joined the church.
REV. FATHER N. B. BALLEIs, OF
the Order of st. Benedict, Brooklyn,
who recently celebrated the 10th an.
niversary of his ordination as priest,
is dead. He was In his saith year. He
came to America from Austria, in 1886,
being the first benedictine monk To
come to the United States.
REV. ANNA SHAW was asked ia
speak at the temperance convention
in Boston on the question of opening
the Worlds Fair on Sunday. The
little lady has mind of her own, and
promptly replied: "You had better
not call on me, for | don't believe in
playing into the DEVILS hand b. max.
ing Sunday dull day. / am in favor
of opening the fair on the peoples
chief holiday"
ONE of the most interesting sights
in Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the soldiers
marching to church on Sunday. The
British regulars are allowed to attend
church and 100 of them attend the
masses in st. Patrick's Church, and
those of other denominations can be
seen marching to and from the
churches in regiments, preceded 10y
bands, making most inspiring sight
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
We Must Get Alone.

Belief in Gods personal love is very
helpful. 1t prevents us from feeling
lost in crowd. But it is not nat
ural or easy at first. We must be
patient, and take time to allow the
thought to possess us in its mighty
grasp. We must get alone, and shut
the door upon the busy world, and
set ourselves to comprehend the mean
ing of those three small words, "God
loves me-" We must learn that 1t is
of the very nature of an infinite being
to be as much in one place as though
he were in no other place; and to love
one lonely heart as if there were none
other to share his love in all the wide
universe. In the morning, before you
enter on the calls of daily duty, take
time-fiye minutes quietly to re.
alize that you are the object of the
deep personal love ofthe infinite God.
Christian Living.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

was so overlooking with love for the
Saviour that she was drawn to visit
those who were in prison.
One day, before STARRING on this err
rand of mercy she went to her con-
servatory and her gardener gathered
her a large box of flowers, and was
about to tie it up for her, when she
noticed a perfect white rose untouched,
and liked that it be added.
!"Oh; mol" he said, ''please keep
that for yourself to wear tonight" ,
81 need it more just now," she said,
and took it with her on her journey.
Reaching the prison, she commenced
her rounds among the women's wards,
giving few blossoms to each inmate
with a leaflet, text, or a message of
sympathy and Christian hope.
Have I seen all the prisoners?"
she asked the jailer.
"No; there is one whom you cannot
visit, her language is so wicked it
would scorch your ears to hear it,"
''She is the one. who most needs
me-" she answered. II have one
flower, the choicest of all l brought;
can you take me to her?"
Then when they confronted each
other on either side OF the grated
door, the visitor was greeted with
curses, and the only reply she gave
was the beautiful white rose, which
was left in the woman's cell. As
she turned away she heard one heart
breaking cry, and the voice that had
breathed imprecations, ,moaned over
and over again the one word: Mother!
mother! mother!
The next week she came again.
The jailer met her, saying: s'That
woman whom you saw last is asking
for you constantly; | never saw a wo-
man so changed"
Soon the two were alone in the cell,
and the penitent, her head resting on
the shoulder of her new-found friend,
told, with sobs, her sad story.
"That white rose was just like one
which grew by our door, at home, in
Scotland; my mothers favorite flow
er. She was a good woman; my ia
theirs character was stainless, but |
broke their hearts by my wicked
ways, then drifted to America, where
L have lived a wicked life; is there
any hope for me?"
And so the dawning of a better
day came, as the two, reasoned to-
gether."
Many visits the lady made in that
narrow room, until she seemed an an
gel OF light to It's inmate. When the
time came for the woman's release,
the love of Christ constraining her,
she went out into the world to devote
her life to the saving of such as she
had been.-H. p. M, in the Silver
Cross,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

DO not let a few do all the work;
divide the labor and the RESPONSE
bility, says Mrs. Lyman Abbott in the
Ladies' Home Journal. Let those
who are active in other departments
of church work find the evening rest
full. Give the Sunday-school superin-
tendent an easy char, and the sexton
an extra plate of ice-cream. Each
woman in the congregation should
feel that it is her duty to increase
the interest in the success of the even
ing. She should invite a shy neigh
Dor, urge sad one, or accompany a
lonely ono to the sociable and intro
duce her to at least one friendly soul.
] speak of women, especially, because
theirs seems TO be the privilege OF
guiding and controlling social life
generally
Those who take the place OF hosts
Tor the evening may find use for ali
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
le tact and Ingenuity thew have.

the tact and ingenuity they have. A
word here, a cordial hand shake there.
fk3ntroduction which promises a
cNkenial acquaintance, q skillfully
managed interruption when a tetea a.
tete is too prolonged is not a place
for getting into q coy corner With
your particular friend, all clique.
should be broken up-these are what
make a hostess in her own parlor a
success, and these will make the lead.
ers in church society successful.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
Half-Hour Bible Reading.

We ought to aim at securing at
least half-an-hour before breakfast.
for leisure and loving study Of the
Bible. TO some this may seem long
time in comparison with what they
now give. But it will soon seem all
too short. The more you read the
Bible the more you will want TO read
it. 1t is an appetite which grows as
it is fed. And you will be well re-
paid. The Bible seldom speaks, and
certainly never its deepest, sweetest
words, to those who always read it in
hurry. Nature can only tell her
secrets to such as will sit still in her
sacred Temple, till their eyes lose the
glare of earthly glory, and their ears
are attuned to her voice. And shall
Revelation do what Nature cannot?
Never. The man who shall win the
blessedness of hearing ermust watch
daily at her gates, and wait at the
posts of her doors. There is no chance
for lad TO grow, who only gets an
occasional mouthful of food, and al
ways sallows that in hurry!
Of course this season before break
fast is not possible for all. The in
valid; the nurse with broken rest; the
public servant, whose night is often
turned into day. These stand alone;
and the Lord Jesus can make it up to
them; sitting with them at midday,
if needs be, beside the well. In the
case of such as can only snatch a few
words of Scripture as they hasten to
their work, there will be repeated the
miracle of the mamma.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

ihese Is . inch display advert isement In
In n. paper, this week, which has no two words
anE except one word. The same is true OF
sach new one appearing each week, from The
VI. ~. ilarter Medicine Co. This house places a
,,Cresccnt'' on everything they make and pub
llsh. Look forit, send them the name of the
,,,1l ana they will return you BOOK. BEAUTI.
huL LITHoGRAPHs or SAMPLES FREE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

Mr.. John G. Feriman, Albion, Illinois, writes
on Jan. 16, 1891: "My wife has been q great
and your Bradycrotine is the only medicine
that has ever relieved her. | can get you all
the recommendations you want from here.
We take great pleasure in recommending it
on all OCCASIONS"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
An Important difference.

10 mako 1t apparent to thousands, who
think themselves ill, that they are not a feet
ed with any disease, but that the syste m
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
homo to their hearts. as costive condition Is
easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
Beware of Ointmenss for Cntarrf, ,rb.s
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
fem when entering 1t through the mucous sur
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cans, as the damage they will do is ten fold 10
y Ihe Eood you can possibly derive from them.
HaHs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by n. 7.
Cheney d Co., Toledo, o. contains no mercury.
ana y taken internally, and acts directly upon
ine Dlood ana mucous surfaces of the system.
I! u buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine, 1t is taken internally, and made
IN Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney 81 Go.
E5 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Twenty-three hundred locomotives were
built In the United States during 1891.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges-
ton. Acts like charm on persons in general
tu health, giving new energy and strength.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
Lszz.s.A1essz-4.@Ezss.I
(oPTRlChT 1891

4 picture
of health the woman who has
faithfully used DR.. Iierce's Favor
lite Prescription. She feels well and
she looks so. It's a medicine that
makes her well, whether she's over
worked and rundown" or afflicted
with any of the distressing diseases
and disorders peculiar to her sex.
1t builds up-and it cures. For
all chronic weaknesses, functional
arrangements, and female COM
plants of every kind, it's an un-
failing remedy.
And it's the only one, among
medicines for women, that's guar
anteed. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in any case, you have your
money back.
Can anything else be "just as
good ?"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
SERMONS FOR SUNDAY.
a FEW SUBJECTS FOR ALL TO
PONDER OVER.
Converted In Prison CeIi-Half- Hour
Bible Reading - How To Arrange q
Church SociabIe-C Church Notes.


HEARD yester-
day a true recital
which bro u G h t
tears to my eyes
land tenderness to
my heart, so |
wrote the story
down hoping it
might help some
other.
A wealthy lady,
young and beaGti-
full, who had lately
experienced gen.
uine conversion,