davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
The chill Autumual Day..

The Chill Autunaual Days.
1--WE might as we'll consider our en-.
gagement as broken, Reginald"
II don't see why! Your father said
postponed"
Postponed until You arrived at years
Of discretion. And in your case, Reggy
dear, you know what that meanA."-
Life.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
A nau.ical Instrunsne

Tin Peddler (yvho has met with an
accident)-Whnt will I do new? EGery
wheel off my wagon is broke.
l. Summer <lsoartier z (consolingly)-
Leave the tins in the wagon just as it
is and perhaps you can sell 1t to one Of
the boarding house keepers for piano.
n. Y. Weekly.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

~ AIexlGreGgains and ''Buffn-
10" t,ostella, two welterwe,ght
-nuss,ssts, fought q draw Of 81
rounds in the Arena Of the Coney
island Athletic Club. This IA the
second time tho same pugil,sts
fought 4 draw.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Little Dicl-Tell us about the giants,
Mr.. De Talk.
GUEST don't know much about
giants, my boy.
Little Dick-That's queer. Papa said
he heard You tellin' Sis some tall stories.
Good News.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

80 you gave your sister beautiful
birthday present, did you. Tommy"
;''Yes; / always give Susie a present
on her birthday, cause mine comes
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
ANDY POULTRY CROOK.

80, ptuhing q Fowl wIthout Excit emsns or
No Injury to the Bird.
Pers G. Jarscen, Philadelphia county, Pa,
crs ysends. the following description and
lsketch of a crook designed for catching
IPouItry: The pole is round, ten feet
etlopg. with piece of quarter-inch iron,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Kirby Stone-Do you write when the
Inspiration strikes you?
Algcrnon s. Hardup-No. when my
landlord strikes me.-Puck.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
No wonder they Grsan.

Groaning Is permissible to the rheumatic.
But the groRns will on cessc when they
take Hostcttcrs Stomach bitlcrs, which re-
lieves the agoniztng malady With gratifying y
malarial ailments, sick heslache, b. lious
ness, nervousness and a is:k Of ply .icaI
stamina, are among tho ailments overcome
BY this comprehcn i've remedy.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
Willing TO Me-. Hin Hnlr yyax. !

Doctor-Your symptoms indicate, sir,
that you spend too much time in eating
and drinking.
Old Swigweil-ls that the trouble?
Then III spend less time hereafter in
eating.-Chicago Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

AngeHna-Papa's income is very
largo, but he spends good deal.
Edwin-it's too bad, isn't il? He
seems to forget that his money really
bslon2s e us!--Truth. - -sLtr
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Not TO care for the will of the father
Is the way with Wild children. It's said;
And yet there's one time they would rather
Come under his will-when he's dead.
-Jud1e
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Nellie-Mr. Hamphat, the million.
aires son, is engaged to me.
Ada-Thats nothing. He is engaged
to Jennie Smith and me, too.-Chicagc
News Record.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Jimmy-Pa, what's klcptomania?
Pa--It's a--ahem! an cccentricity o
the rich, uy sonl--Truth-
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
In Ollen rlm01

People overlooked tho Importance OF per
manently beneficial cffects and were salts
fed with tran sient action. but<now that !
Is generally known that Syrup OF Figs vii
permanently cure habitual constipation
well-informed people will not buy othc
laxatives, which act for q time, but dnall!
injure the system.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Mira Gadds-That new minister amt
much on visitin'. is he7
Mrs. Gabb--No. guess his wife is a
Varty xoctfeook herself IN. Y Woeikly.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

WE will give 800 reward for any case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
Cat Trh Cure. Taken internally.
r. J. CHENEY & Co, ProprS, Toledo, O.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

'sHa! hat" laughed Jack, as his pony
switched its tail to and fro. See old
Jim dustin himself off," - Harper's
Young People. ss
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

: Eow Tto<e Girls Love One Another.
AaE5A.Now,, vixen I .s'.scti- 80
sing, never say: "Oh, can't" but l
always sit right down ut the piano
Mamie-And let the audience find it
out for themselves? Yes?-Trutb.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

L Aate q jealous mani" she said:
And when he learned to treat. instead,
Her follics with indulecnt air,
She cried because 'he didn't cdre'''
Harry Romano, In Puck
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Ibid he give you a diamond ring when
You accepted him?"
Il don't know whether he did or not
unth show IL to the jeweler.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

'.WnAr value most is my peace OF mind"
"That's strange, too. ou'Ve such small
piece"-Harper's Bazar.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

THE burglar doesn't caro- anything about
going through yonr house He is satisfied
with tue haul.-E!mira Gazette.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

A Dose in Time Saves Nine OF Hale't
Pixies Toothxche Drops Cure IN one minute
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
Hard on the Poor hoy.

He-Y drank some champagne, you
know, and after awhile it went to my
head.
She-That was the only empty place
left, suppose.-Jury.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

swiliis--So your hired girl left rather
unexpectedly. Is there crytfhnE miss
inr?Fe
wsIlacc-Yes; the kerosene can
Jury.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

flGht S1pssrgscS
II hadn't u tn&t you'd been Ill.
Smithson." -;
Have tho ii; been pretty close to
deaths doa1
"Is th68 so?"
'-Yes; two doctors in tho house at the
samc time."--Life.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
AN UNSEEN VISITOR.

Pauline lhalf swake)-Lige! Lige!
Wake up! Yos snorin' loud 'nough &c
wake dc neighbors, SO yo' is!-Truth.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

THE reason that rich nen have 40 many
friends 10 because they So capital Fellows.
-kochcSter Democrat
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
what sh. Objected To.

What B6N Objected To.
Wife-You are altogether too nice
about everything.
Iusband-I thought J ou liked fastid.
ious men?
Wife-I do; it's the fusstidious kind ]
object to.-Detroit Free Press.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
AsPiaa That Failed.

AePl00 That Failed.
Mamma-How did you get scratched
so?
Little Daua ahter-I was putting dollys
shoes and stockin's on the kitty.
ssWhat for?''
$50 she couldn't sewstch. Good
Newa
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

: Do NOT ask fu,. I'VE how he comes on. u
Ask him how he gong on.;-Dallas
News.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Nose 3edAumbcrs, Jr -vader,- =
.,.rtlc,naA wants TO know II dot un-
.hrinkabie, undershirt don't shrink .
leedle, anytT. ..,..
NJ nm. NM Il v.lhoosta leesale too pig"
"Ot courselit viii shrinlS!. Wy don't
ron lave be heads Tor pishness'"-
Texas Siftina.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
No Scandal In II.

No Scandal In It.
Larlxin TO his wifc)-Did you hear Of
the Rev. DIR. Thirdly's fall?
Mrs. Larldn-Dear me, no! What has
he done? skt-- So
.Larkin-He has fallen heir to SO, ,00c
BY the death of an uncle.-Truth.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

It may yet be- necessary to deliver
coal under police protection.-Chicag
Mail.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
kmoubrauccs.

Wife {revisling the scene OF her Dc,
trothal)-I rsbember, Algcrnon. SO well
when you pkposed to me. how pam
s..,,,- .-s..4ed you were.
Algcrnon-fA dear; and remember
so we'll how KIM \and encouraging You
were. and how wy easy you made It
for me. after roosiyn Life.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Mrs. Hicks - You blow about my
drcssmalser, but never say q word
about your tailor.
Hicks-Gcod heavens, madam, you
don't seem to realize that dressmakers
have to be paid.-N. Y. Herald.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

place.; and It has soeltiaouhs tsrm q ths /;
ell. The n.erchants s So.apisaoas hae, 2
crs os IIon,cstca.i shc = s.s..si.sd s i cd, w;rs
reduced Il the hsi6g .hs ee.ssr Of ths
cy by the gress ~ sso~I: ssss.;,ely era III s 4
business sinit.s NJ 2fss: q. Ths hedss may
Theirs :sss II ss.sH. aft 'ssa. sss sEssas.:ss :s
n'"nco - t.il.. any .nsnas. sarn wirss-e
~. $sss2 arsus tree that hiss nea2
.tcc. worker n, }; I Jspan quines; or !. may o.s.
nally strc ~ evergreen that .s;cken r;I under
tinn Of w.ay es..na wnaGn Tnrs. c wires, around
ingmcn hess sssdas win grow md M noea com.
this kind to sAss. woald u,ate ss;sn s ;n,ruding
beginning of I'M aass.sa sss s...enps % 70 pa..--
general. The ssaee.g. :. =
boring men emp&No- or, CALVES.
struck through ''sxsHs Youss Creatures fo'
they had no cause tssce.nxe ~, . time
and were Threatened s : ss soon a. .aey ar, q.
duction of wages. ayerage farm the the e,N, crM
thy strike also sp sss. fSsss. Il sue. sollov.l
establishments h1 Il & sno.sdb p ws.nei ....n
lkAn With the Rasss. 5e neeessat, 20 s1l 'wen.
dx - txsa ssaswSss s S II -. = be-. M
Ssskese y 76anG4 ehd to do gradually. l.. -.
= 81 ones. Young stock Of :,
: 4oWth Il they are allowe the run o
a pastnros and ten days or tvv'
Ill g. l6o 81 6s4orc weaving dry fcedin,
- orn NEAL chopped oats O
mp1 {R this kind should be com
VIA g1eSoeds hing = small quantity q
slJ. III lt1ss ~ Eadu"Ny Increasing unit
10y axs gtsSn reasonably full ration
y 4 !y wsa1s ID they should have goo<
43IS Nl - <gtnrage II Connection with the drJ
- = eed WhStit caa ,e done. separate
~ ~ ~ only viii they be out OF
TX ~ but also out Of hearing of the
~ II ID. often best to lot snck two days
IL 6part two or three times tr even more
lsle=d rather than to shut of At once. With
L. the dams, with the exception OF the
! mich COWS, the better plan IL to put on
fdry, rather scant feed for two or three
= days; it will add materially in drying
n Is "a su mp the milk. With ewes and mares il
n S3 s often best TO examine the udders
- daily and milk out il necessary; some
IS en prefer this to allowing the offspring to
3 u 49, gE1Ds1 suck Aftcr they taken away To
they viii A item "a Keen them yiving NM as
There is Ionv q, n,.s;hlc and hence q, =, nor
Wast % of feed is necessary.
vuer will II prys to i've tho vo,,, .toc,. GA.
Aeareial pecial care at this time in order to
pS<E <ns tc maintai.. steady growth. The change
e. sne should beg made 50 that it will be felt
sND, Out MS GttssaS 45ussi6iK In . majority Of
axtsA 2r ca4e1 4 will be beaf TO wean reason
'6ly early, while thera is plenty of grass.
80 as the young stock VIII feel the change
e Tfy- less than when they ,usst depend large
~ Zfly upon dry feed.-N. y. Shepherd, iD
. Eafm Field and Stocku1an.S
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

lockouts, whicff ,u.,or ;s -. mo-. ;,.,.
equally. The ment during the growing
Homcste cad, AZ fodder cutter is the main
=, ,,;,l, 4nter. The farmer who will
z" thc'o "'s"li for his stock will effect q
If the matter tg
dis scussed andTr thrown over cow about
...:.L,,t ., ed to keep Oft flies is said to
"'t"ou' al Wonderful Improvement by
and shOtgunseeping her tail still. Washing
in an infusion of tansy is said
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

Dtspsts~ 0(nessnsp'7
Papa" said ,,. Mttls IL g.: 1hnnie' '''ohnnie
.sYes, my boy. WhyS' - !,
81 saw Johnnie Perkps to-day, ana
.s,sdit was his, and hegot real mad
sa','d ea% = teh him It want. Eesuse
you sHS~aa<o me. Youn4
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

LAcoNIc PRoPosL. "Cook" "Yes."
"Pisnor '.No.' ',11ne"-Fliegende Blat-
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
49, oSunasA 2

"a aolost OdnosA
I'm T.utry, : cleracu Hsrlem ~
- 1. 4 vounr man Mbo Inness from
deSective eycsi9ht aydsa. long tongue.
Noa lono Aimee. IN consequence OK an
,,rrostrnined use 81 his unraly memoeF'
- rcceived = challenge from : friena.
~ accept tho Challenge. ces nantty,
..bat rs am shostsightea one
:. ..yyhat IL thatT.
! '.As can't see a far - my oDssnent
1demand that he b4plaeed q leash ZEN
fess nearer me thaa an 20 him.
Texaa Strings.
MJstery ora Nlght.
Fist Pullman Potter-Golly. chile.
but had time las night.
/ Second Pulinsn Porter-WhAt's do
matteh?sy,. nst -ss
Thought los, q shoe. Looked TO II
high and low. dea gnb Imp an'waited
for the passenger Yer kick" .--.s---
"An' did hep
.Huh! Reckon hsdidn't-s Come out
after while. stumpin' Foun' wild one leg. :"
Chicago News Rccad. q,
!. Friendly Adlesoc.I sfa53 II
Ho..etter sleGinni. vent tea Harlem
I doctor for advice t
.:Whss is the mater with your
..I am Ms hungry q q wolf aAd Yorlk
like . horse but can< sleep"
| ~ gueO ynn had A&tef see . voter
inary surgeon. said hesoetor. sarcas.
.Wha. do ~ant - So him for, !
am no veteran. I1'exas siffina
a DI5 500. . IsssssS af-.-
l ......sl liaARVlkc< kc<son,-y A
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

0elscrhaps x Mrs. l1ease cousss
r,o.st Mr.. Lease down in the crowd
and have him thrown few eggs
Il her. she might be elected to the
Scnate.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
nTRsects.
0AAA0ll insecticides. and ner

ail insecticides, and per-
AUsTEN.-At hrs Fepensive. however, is
FranciSville, La on Nee gallon Of kero-
emD,cr 2lst-, 1892, at honc-half pounds
p. T., JOHN DAWSON AUSTEN. Nowdery. II is
PhilndeIphia. Penn, aged SIS aud para
months aud 4 days
St. Louis papers will please shere they
yxs;cnisrfx-At AlexasESsTrb asESs Tbev" u a..ain p
NS*Ifheir richest colors and their finest
sOS p..og by being gathered while yet
bOX4 ~ laid away in the house for q
seves ~ u ten days
The Sshx fodder is Il valuable crop, al
eoodoleu gh neglected. much OF it being al
~ to waste 10 the fields. An acre
iu tniH "A fodder contains twice as much
they be ,tible matter an of clover
our Lo timothy, and it will give excellent
,o,,,, suits if kept in q bright and clean
come Edition
Alng1rHE eggs of the ox-pot are attached
sshe hair, particularly to the TANKS
Rsp the legs near the heels. They
esfn taken into the stomach by the
Ren,alt when they lick themselves. and
SARA. Laehey are Matched into larvse or
(which fassen themselves to the
Claborn. of the stomach.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03
FACTS FOR FAAMERs.

II you have a small spray1ac machine
use it to spray the hen house NSt1a. kerr
opene. -
- MoRE birds are destroyed and the
young killed in the nest and on the
ground by family cats than from any
7D1hot-os1ss. ---r-l,,.
MEEHAxss MONTHLY recommends .
eoeting OF cart grease and rtue ter
Wtxed applied to the trunks of fruit
trees to shut of the work of borcrs
sxPEEIMENrs show that when horse
Manure is throvn into heaps and sub
jected to the action of the elements it
loses one-half its value In six months.
A SNAIL. leak in the roof, Of barn
or stable will only allow water to come
in In drops, but it will be sufficient to
cause the barn or stable to be continu-
ally damp
IT may NOT be known that when a
pig pen is very filthy IL makes an ex-
ceIlent breeding place for feas, but
such is the fact. A clean pig pen
1a6sens annoyance to ail classes Of
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-12-03

taken the vtsw -s-.-'. r
the Burchard of tho ss-.----El-:ss
and that the Homca -
defeated Harrison. va e
perhaps an cxaggcratiy constracted boafd
tho matter II cannot y1!Qog the Top. bciuEJ
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

he has never given in. On another oc-
casion I asked him what sort of tree
it was neighbor was setting out ion
shade, and he replied:
"That shows how observing you were
during the sixteen years you lived on
a. farm. It's a soft maple, of course.
Better go out and take close look at it,
so you will always remember"
II thought it was an elm,"
"Humphp
"And now, when / come to look
closer, l know it is an elm. OF course
it is"
"Are you crazy, or do you call it an
elm simply for the sake of disputing
me?"
II know it is an elm"
"Well, know it isn't! It's "a soft
maple. and that settles it."
Dare you go out and ask the men at
work ?"
Dare II Come on, and see how you
will take back seat The only way
to cure some people of their egotism is
to crush them.
We went out and stopped as if by nc
cident, and l inquired OF the man at
work:
"Would you tell me whether that tree
is soft maple, elm or chestnut?"
"It's an elm, ma'am. The whole row
is to be Of elms.
"Thank you."
"Look here, mani" put in Mr.. Bow
ser, "do you know IN elm from soft
maple?"
II ought to. sir I've been furnish
ing shade trees for the last twenty
years.
And you call that an elml"
"Of course / do"
"Then you don't know one variety
from another. 1t is soft maple.
did you come out here to call me
fool or liar?" demanded the man,
getting very red in the face
IF you don't know one tree from an
other you'd better quit the business"
/ got Mr.. Bowser away, and later on
/ proved by at least twenty people that
the tree was an elm, and that there
wasn't soft maple on the whole
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

square, but he crossed his hands under
Ibis coat-tails aud lifted himself off his
heels and replied:
Mrs. Bowser, when / say it is a soft
maple that settles the question forever.
Your calling it an elm simply betrays
disposition to carp and cavil."
A neighbor of ours built a barn and
finished it with a cupola; we were look
ing at it one evening when Mr.. Bowser
observed:
Il don't think that cnpalo is such q
great ornament after ALL"
You mean cupola, my DEAR"
That's exactly what he meant, and
he got tangled bit, but having once
pronou sd the word he was bound to
stick. He therefore REPLIED:
Il think | am old enough to know
what / mean. When l say cupalo l
mean cupalo, and not the ridge-pole
nor the alley door.
"And You insist it is cupalo?"
There is no mistake about it. 1t is
simply cupalo and there's all there is to
1t. If people want to show their ignor-
ance by calling it cupolong. or cupaling,
or cupa-somethingelse there is no law
to prevent"
just then the neighbor came out,
and after a few remarks about the
weather he said:
We'll, Bowser, saw you looking at
my cupola. drew the design myself.
How do you like it?"
Il don't see any" dryly replied Mr..
Bowser.
What's that up there?"
Its cupalo."
Where did you come across that
name? Going to run opposition to
Webster?"
Il tried to get Mr.. Bowser away,
knowing what would be the result, but
he refused to bulge an inch and re-
torted:
ANY one who has ever been to
school week in his life ought to know
what cupalo is, and how to pronounce
the word"
"The word, Bowser, is copola, the
same as if divided cu-pe-la."
"Not much! 1t is cu-pa-low"
"You don't mean itI'
But 1 do. am surprised at your
Ignorance.
And wonder that you do not call
horse cow
"Oh, well, it is no use wasting time
to argue with bigot."
"Bigot! Bigot!" cried the neighbor
why, you old dunder-head, yon don't
even know enough to be bigot!"
lgot MIR. Bowser away and into the
house, and l tried to bring up some
other subject and smooth the matter
oyer, but he assumed his usual pose
and broke out with:
Let this be great moral lesson to
you, Mrs. Bowser What you don't
know, don't pretend to know. Con-
found that internal bigot-I wish had
put cu-pa-low right between his two
eyes and taken some of the pomposity
and self-conceit out of him r'-Free
Press.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

Judge S. H. Green yesterday re.
turned from duck shoot that must
have been a picnic. He was shooting
at Green's Lake, near Knapp's Landing,
on the Washington side Of the Column
bia, and during few hours shooting.
Wednesday afternoon, he slaughtered
forty-one canyasbacks. This is one of
the largest bags secured by a single
hunter during the season. They were
nice. fat canvasbacks, too, and fit to
grace the festive board of any aggrega-
tion. ofnewsgatherers. Canyasback ducks
are now said to be more plentiful in
some of the lakes than any other variety,
although but very few were to be found
few weeks ago. Portland Oregon
ian.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

IF you begin right, Tom, You will
have no trouble. Never let your wife
appear to know as much as Won do.
What you don't know you must assume
to know. Never take back ANYTHING
you say, no matter how closely you are
cornered."
Perhaps Mr.. Bowser fell in with
this same man just before we were mar
ried, for he certainly has stuck to the
text ever since the wedding day. One
day friend brought us cat to help
make home happy. Mr.. Bowser adj
mired her very much, and while strok-
ing her back he observed:
She is indeed fine specimen of the
feloine race"
You mean feline, my DEAR" I an
swered.
Il do, Ell? Not if I know myself 1t
Is we'll that you didn't use the word
feline in company"
Mr.. Bowser, there is no such word
as feloine. 1t is feline. You don't
mean purloine, do your"
What! Do you mean to tell me that
/ am blockhead? While my word
ought to be amply sufficient to settle
any matter. / shall, in this case, back
it up with the dictionary. Go fetch it,
and then see where you stand"
Il told you So" / said, as L found the
word and pointed to it. 1T is feline,
plain as day."
Then it is misprint," he holly re-
piled. 1--WE known of lots of such
cases. The printer who set that up was
probably tight or half asleep"
well, ask Mr.. Smith"
Not muchl A lawyer doesn't know
a2y better than / do"
will you ask Mr. Carter?"
"Nol What 1 know, know, and that
settles itr'
That evening our family physician
happened to run in, being in the neigh
borhood, and / asked him, in the pres
encence of Mr.. Bowser.
Doctor, did you ever hear of a
feloine?"
Lands! No." he replied.
well, l have!' doggedly observed
Mr.. Bowser
What is it?"
"a cat"
"Oh-oh-Isee You mean feline"
No, don't; | mean feloine, and it is
feloine, and I'll bet any man on this
earth million dollars to cent that it
is feloine!"
The doctor saw how it was ard had
no more to say. proved Mr. Bowser
wrong by Webster, Worcester, and all
other dead and living authorities, but
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09
August.
Flower

For two years Isuffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. l gained
strength and flesh rapidly feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me"
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.0
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

There is more catarrh in this section Of this
country than all other diseases put together,
and until tbs last few years was supposed to
be 1ncurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced IL ~
curabie Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney e. Co, Toledo,
Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally In doses from
~ drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon
sne blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Ehey offer 500 for any case it fails to cure.
eend Tor circulars and testimonials. Address
b.: j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, o.
a. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

Effectually yet gently, when costivs or BILL
ious, or when the blood is impure OF sluggish,
to permanently cure habitual constipad on,
to awaken the kidneys AMI liver to healthy
activity, without irritating or weak ening
them, to dispel headaches. cold or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

feel 1t my duty to write you in regard to the
benefit your Bradycrotine has been to my wife.
Ever since child she has been subject to tho
most dreadful headaches, usually several times
month. She has tried doctors from Maine to
California but none could prevent these spells
running their course. Bradycrotine has not
failed to effect cure in single instance one
dose usually being sufficient. Oscar F. Frost.
Monmouth, Maine. All druggists fifty cents
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-09

A STRIKING design for new style
of sleeve for ladies' dresses has been
printed In the fashion magazines.
Viewed from the side it resembles
the Tower of London inverted, sur
rounded by two rows OF gigantic frills,
and finished off at the top with the
dome of the Mosque Of Omar. Name
of the architect not given.