davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
]. A. BISHOP,
Wholesale and Retail
WALL PAPER
Paints, Oils and Glass.
$50 N Market St.. Uichnd. Kan
THE SAGE ENAMORED,
HOW staid Philosophy Flies Before
Gfddy Ofr1's Arch Eyes.

How stasd PHILOSOPHY Flies Before .
Giddy Girls Arch Eyes.
The sage euamorcd is not always =
pleasing spectacle, for however phiioso-
phfcai man may be, however power-
full in inteEect. he make. himself Just
rs absurd and ridiculous when ! fa,- 4.
in love as any pin-feathered, downy-
Tipped Undergraduate In the ranks
There still lives in Bohemia, SAYS re-
port. woman of ninety to whom the
great Goethe proposed when she was
maiden of seventeen and he a patri-
arch OF seventy. To the younger gen.,
Grafton it seems almost incredible that
one of Goethe's loves could still be hv-
ing, for the poet died more than sixty
years ago. The absurdity of the gifted
old man, crowned with honor and fame,
falling In love with schoolgirl ard
actually proposing marriage to her, In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
spite of the -cfspu,Itv In their nre..

spite OF the disparity In their APES,
after all illustrate the brotherhood of
man They have all, gifted and simple
alike, the sause family trait, weak
ness for women. 1t was the poet
Lowell TO whom a stanch adrnircr Of
the FIRST Mrs Lowell, and a firm be-
liever in the husbands permanent wild
owerhood, wrote concerning the runors
of his second marriage. and begging TO
know whether she was 20 believe him .
never-to- be-consoled husband or after
ali ''jnst like any other man" The an
swer came promptly: Dear Madam
Just like any other usan-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31

Teas cSpyssok-
Tom a. geTry. storsea. II The Cola.s-
bsa eoiirge. esota his caggh1zes when
ever ~ attempts - write ia g.
Is .ssts s'ss1~ fsas5g os.osys. Hs<ea Prok
,ssssEe- ~sszlns severely ~ to- bots.
les az
Wei Tsso1sAa. slse~= sszxx SPA IN
roar esspyossok throw . fright I.xzt Ga
yssS s-svrnly hssssa ---TsxAs ssstanzs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31

-Jasper-"Do you think We win
ever learn TO understand the language
Of animals?" Jumpuppe-'Certa;n
We are quite familiar with the lam
guage Of asses already."-N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
4. Z. M4RTIN,
Wholesale and Retasi
Artists Materials. Pictures. Frames

Esu dirrs Picture tss-s. Eas-ls. Screens. Ete.
First qua ~ French China for decorating.
Fvervthing in the lire Of Al tists Materials a: 81
Iouis OF Chica 60 pIlc~s. The only exc asiVe AT
tfofe tu the state. A.ii Ofders promptly attesasd
Catalogue Tree. 1ssepupHo ~
ia NORTH MIX Ell 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31

-Buckton-''l have noticed q funny
thing about men who have been taken
in" Nendick-"What is FTP" Buck.
ton-'They are usually very much put
out"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
Danger in Feather Spring Rifles

Army authorities are in great fear that
the new magazine rifles now in use IN the
British army will be the cause of the
death of many soldiers, because it goes
off so lightly that man, after being
shot, may in the death spasm pull the
trigger and shoot some of his comrades,
or that even the moving Of the body may
discharge the weapon. It Is therefore
ordered that two men shall be detained
from each company to follow the line in &C.
tion, and when man falls to Immediately
remove the magazine from his rife and
carry it away. The opponents to the use
of the new rife say that this looks to
them to be very clumsy arrangement
and one likely to counter balance the ra-
pidity of firing gained by the use of
these feather spring weapons. - New
York Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

long, white locks that had never been
put to shame by single mean act IN all
his life, and who's heart was as tender as
child's, tried to demonstrate, but both
Luke and Sarah were sure that the old
life would be revived and that it would
be better to separate kindly; and in this
they stood firm: so Mr.. Hobbies, much
troubled, entered upon the business.
Little Flora listened with open-eyed
wonder throughout the discussion.
At last she seemed to comprehend, and
the tears coming to her eyes, she toddled
to her father, and grasping his coat 10
her tiny hands, llsped plaintively: II
want to stay wiz 90, papa" and then
turning, she ran, and burying her face
in her mothers lap she sobbed out: II
luv 90 and want to stay wiz co."
Mrs. Marpod's eyes swan with tears,
Luke's lips worked convulsively, and
Lawyer Hobbies brushed something from
his eyes.
Raising her head, she laid her face
against her mothers cheek and muir
INJURED: II luv oof bof, want 20 liv wiz
90 bof."
The long silence that followed was
broken suddenly by Lawyer Hobbies.
1.-THE little girl is right" he cried, EN-.
phatically. ''She ought to live with
both. Luke, confound your pate, you've
got good wife to be proud Of and you,
Mrs. Marpod, have a husband to be
proud Of; aud by gosh," cried Mr..
Hobbies, becoming red in the face and
striking the desk heavy blow with his
fist, .'I'll have nothing more to do with
it. 1 tied the knot when [ was magis-
trate, and it looks as though you had
lost confidence in me-
Flora ran to him. and smiling eagerly
through her tears, cried out: - Yes, yes;
[ want 'em bof."
That settled it, for Luke rose to his
feet, and taking Sarah's hand in his muir
INJURED: '!I'll low that It's been all my
fault, and if you'll IL forgive me I'll never
get mad again"
Mrs. Marpod, on her part. protested
that it was she who had been to blame,
but Lawyer Hobbies scolded both and
sent them home as lovingly as possible.
Flora, who is nova handsome young
lady, has a slight remembrance of the
event mentioned, but just the tenor of it
she does not recollect. She would not
believe us were we to tell her how serious
that trouble was, so great has been the
revolution Chicago News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS,
In the Senate.

OATH pAT-Immediate adjournment was
ordered out of respect to the memory OF ex-
President Hayes.
25rH DAY-The Anti-Option bill was dis
cussed-Mr. Wolcott introduced an
amendment to the Silver Purchase Repeal
bill-A bill to enforce the Sunday closing
of the Fair was presented-Mr. Wolcott
proposed to discontinue the sale of the Col
umbus postage stamps.
26rH DAY-The Senate adjourned at once
out of respect to ex-President Hayes mem
Dry.
9th DAY-Mr. WoIcott made a speech
attacking the new Columbian postage
stamps--The Anti-Option bill was after
ward taken up AMI discussed for an hour.
2STH DAY.-The Senate took up the Anti
Option bill, and Mr.. George continued his
argument in favor Of his substitute. He
was followed by Messr5. Washburn and
Chandler. At the close OF Mr. Chambers
speech the bill went over without action
The Cherokee Outlet bill, which had come
over from the House, was taken up for con-
sheraton.
10Th DAY.-The Senate adjourned for the
day mark of respect to the late As
socIate Justice Lamar.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

Drs. James and Thomas McCauu, OF
pittsburg, are about ready to report to
the medical fraternity the case OF John
Mulligan, who was cured OF a broken
back. al October, 1888, Muillgau re-
ceived Il fracture of the vertebres aud,
"a usual with such cases, was paraiyzed
from the loins down.
Eight days after Mulligau's entrance
to the hospital the physicians, in the
presen1e of seventy-ive students OF tho
West Pennsylvania Medical College,
made an iucision eight inches long IN
the mans back. The vertebrn were ex-
posed. A fracture OF the arches OF the
tenth aud eleventh vertebre was found.
Fragments of bone were pressing on tho
spinal cord. This pressure was relieved.
Two months later Mutligau could move
his right leg.
In ten months the patient walked out
of the hospital. He is now at work.
The report OF the operation WAS kept
secret until it was proved perfec: sue.
cess. New YORK Mail and Express.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
IdahO's Precious Stones.

Collections being made in Idaho afford
unusual opportunity for studying the
geological and mineral production. The
exhibit for Custer Couaty contains a
beautiful specimen Of onyx. Indications
are that an agate field exists in the
county. Sapphires have also been found
there, one lot of which sold for SllOO.
But recent efforts have failed to produce
one for the exposition.
A sample Of rock has been received
from Lewiston, the exact character Of
which has not been determined, but
which appears to be variety of jaspar.
This specimen cuts glass more readily
than the diamond. and is so hard that
ten minutes grinding on an emery wheel
has scarcely any effect on it. It is varie-
gated IN color, with pink and green
tints. It is quite small, and efforts are
being madelto secure larger one. The
value of the rock is not known.
The variety of opals will be very large.
There two mines iu Latah and one about
forty miles from Boise City. They are the
genuine fire opals, and are said to be Of
a very superior quality.
Petrifcations are very numerous IN
the State. The chief specimen in this
department is a sample from the petriied
forest in Custer County, near Challis.
This distinctly shows the bark and wood
of confer, a species of pine. The
stump from which it was taken is four
teen feet above the ground, twelve feet
in diameter at the top, and fifteen at the
base. The bark is six inches thick. It
was discovered about FIVE years ago. -
New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
The Duration of q Dream.

Those learned aud scientific gentlemen
who have gone into the subject declare
the longest dreams hardly last a few
minutes. The following instance lends
support to their views: One evening
Victor Hugo was debating letters to his
secretary. Overcome by fatigue the
great man dropped into siumber. A
few moments afterward he awoke,
haunted by a dream, which, as he
thought, extended over several hours,
aud he blamed his secretary for sitting
there waiting for him instead of waken-
ing him or else going away. What was
his surprise when the bexildered secre-
Ia. told him that he had only just
finished writing the last sentence dictatsd
20 him. -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

HOODS PILLS purely vegetable, careful
Iy prepared from the best ingredients.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

Justice Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar
died at Macon, Ga, at $50 o'clock few
evenings ago. The death was sudden in the
extreme, for although he had been ailing for
some time, Justice Lamar appeared to be
gradually gaining in health.
He went from Washington TO Macon about
a month before and had been visiting at the
residence of W. II. Virgin, in Vineville,
suburb of that city.
During the afternoon at about 3 O'Clock
Justice Lamar took his overcoat, intending
to 90 to the city but was met at the door by
a friend, Dr. Liswellyn, With whom he re-
turned to the sitting room. At that time.
and during all the afternoon he was in good
spirits, and at dinner at ESQ in the evening
he seemed to have a good appetite. DR..
Lewellyn left the house about o'clock, and
a few minutes later the Justice was seized
with violent pains in the heart, and died at
the hour mentioned.
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar was
born in Putnam County, Ga, September I,
1875, He was graduated from the Emory
College in Georgia in 1S45, and was admitted
to the bar in Macon in 1S47. In 1849 he held
the place of adjunct professor OF mathe-
MATES in the University Of Mississippi. He
was elected to the Georgia Legislature in
1853 and 1854 Then he returned to
Mississippi, and in 1857 was elected to Con-
gress He was reelected in 1859, and re-
signed to take his seat in the Secession
Convention of his State. Later he
entered the Confederate Army as
Lieutenant-Colonsl in the Nineteenth
Mississippi Regiment. He resigned from
active service on account of i'll health,
and was sent as Commissioner to
Russia. He did not get there until 1865,
when his services were useless. At the close
of the war he resumed teaching IN tae . nj
versity of Mississippi. He was elected to
Congress again in 1872. Reelected in 1874,
and in 1876 was chosen United States Sena
tor. On March 5th, 1855, he became Secre-
tary OF the Interior in President Cleveands
Cabinet.
President Cleveland appointed him to the
Supreme Court bench in 1888. just after en-
tering Mr. Cleveand's Cabinet he was mar
ried for the second time, the bride being
Mrs. Henrietta D. Holt, widow Of w. s.
Holt, of Macon, Ga. He lost his first wife
while he Was a member of the House. BY
her he had two children, a son and a daugh-
ter, both now married. and well known IN
Washing ton society.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
THE CHILDHOOD OF THE HEART.

Oh, the rosy days OF childhood.
How blisstully they sped,
When not a charm had vanished,
And not wonder fed!
The year was full of promise then,
The tongue was full of praise
Put think the cup is sweeter now
Than in the childish days.
Oh. the laughing world of childhood,
or ignorance and ease!
The lightest touch could quicken,
And the least pleasure please;
Yet the upward paths ara dearer.
With oil the thorns they bear.
Than a garden of hundred flower
When Ignorance is tnerel
Oh. the beating heart of childhood
That little heart Of show,
That doubt has never entered,
Nor sorrow has brought lowl
Trust me, not all the rapture
It's eager life can span
Can shadow forth the perfect love
+ That warns the breast Of man.
Dora Read Goodale, in Harper's Weekly
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
In the House.

27Ta DAY-The Sundry Civil bill and the
report on the Reading deal were presented
The announcement of the death OF ex
President Hayes was then made by Mr..
Haynes, of the Fremont Ohio district. Re-
marks upon the life and public services Of
Mr.. Hayes were made by Mr. ONeill, Of
Pennsylvania, and others who served III thu
House with the ex-President. Then the
House adjourned out Of respect OF the ex-
Presidents memory.
3oTH DAY.-DilatorY tactics defeated
action on the bill appropriating 500, 90 for
the erection of a monument to the prison
ship martyrs in Brooklyn. and on the meas
ure for construction of two revenue cutters
for the Pacific coast-Several amendments
to the Interstate Commerce law were passed
The National Quarantine bill was the
next in order, but its opponents succeeded
in staving it off.
10Th DAY.-rhe Deficiency Appropriation
bill was reported, after which the House
adjourned in memory Of ex-President
Hayes.
BOTH DAY,-Mr. Cummings withdrew the
Fort Greene Monument biu-The Senate
bill abolishing post traderships was passet
The Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priarion bill was reported-The floor was
then accorded to the Committee on Com
merce, and the Quarantine bill was called
up and discussed until adjournment.
3lsT DAY.-The Quarantine bill was passed
after a stormy debate--The Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill was discussed
32D DAY.-The House refused to agree to
a motion to take up the Sundry Civil bill,
the fight against it being made by the
friends of the Bankruptcy bill. The vots
stood: Yeas, 1G7; nays, 137-As marx oil
respect to toe memory OF the late Justice
Lamar the House tnen adjourned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
The Most Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches AMI
fevers ia to use the liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. whenever the system needs
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manufactured
by the California Fig syrup Co oaly. For sale
by all druggists in soc. and 81 bottles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
srArE Of OHIO. CrrY OF TOLEDO. ..

LUCAS COUNTY. -
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm OF E. j. Cheney 81
Co, doing business in the City % Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said hrm
will pay the sum of $lOC Tor each ana every
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured oy the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn To before me and subscribed N my
presence this 9Th day of December, A. D, -6SN-
A w. GLEASON.
t~-t Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
z. J. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, U
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. - BROwN'S
BRONCHTAT. TKOCHES have for many years
been the most popular article in use for rcLlev-
ing Coughs and Throat Troubles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

An Italian Duchess has sold her Jew
els for 5000, 900, and is using the
money to build a chiIdren's hospital at
Milan
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10

PANAMA bondhoGders at faris have forne6
a new company and will apply for aid TO
France, the United States and TO Colombia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-10
A DOMESTIC REVOLUTION.

IKE MARPOD was
neither better nor
worse than the gen
eral run OF mortals,
aud Mrs. Sarah Mar
pod, his wife, was,
as the world gees, a
very fair sample of a
woman. Luke Mar
pod was a farmer,
The free press., 1893-08-03
YOU WILL BE ROBBED IN CHI.
CAGODURING THE WORLDS
FAIR IF YOU ARE NOT
POSTED.

Every subscriber to the Saturday
Blade or Chicago Ledger will receive
FREE certificate emitting the
holder to call at our Office at any
hour, day, night, or Sunday, during
the Worlds Fair, and we will locate
you at whatever priced room you
wish. We personally investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent,
hotels, etc., and can save you q
great deal of money. This depart,
m ent has postoflice, reading and
writing room, baggage and parcel
room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are
ABSOLUTELY FREE to every sub.
scriber, The Saturday Blade is a
highly illustrated weekly newspa-
per. The Chicago Ledger is well
known family aud literary illustrat-
ed weekly. These papers are the
most interesting weeklles extant
and have the largest circulation of
any weekly newspapers in tn e
world-500,000 copies weekly. The
price of either paper is $500 per
year, S1.00 for six months, or three
months for so cents. Send in your
subscriptions A guide to Chicago
and the Worlds Fair, also sample
copies, sent free to any address.
w. d. BOYCE,
at - nb,aoo.A
The free press., 1893-08-03
ORVISBURG OLIO.

Owing to the stringency of the
money market and banks declining
to discount paper, many sawmllls
on the N. O. & n. E. r. r. have
shut down. This will prove a great
hardship to the thousands Of saw
mill men ard their families, who
depend entirely on wages. Better
buy homes--open up farms and be
independent Of interpretations and
companies.
Crops are good from Laurel to
Poplarville. Melons more abund,
ant and cheaper than ever known
before. Convert them into wine,
syrup and preserves, if you cannot
get their worth In money.
Mr.. Jamison, of Noxubee coun-
ty, president of the State Alliance,
spoke to an attentive audience at
tne courthouse In Poplarvllle on
the 25th ult. and was listened to
and applauded. He says that the
piny woods is the garden spot of
the Bayou State, and will soon be
peopled with thrifty, prosperous
farmers. Buy homes
l, @. Perry, of Laurel, is now
located here.
We are having copious showers
almost daily.
Fodder-pulling is now in order.
x.
The free press., 1893-08-03
IN MEMORY OF MRS. NINA
DARLING,
BY MRS. A. W. REED.

BY MRS. A. W. REED.
| knew her as very friend
In sickness and in pain;
Her willing hands, would help extend,
Without reward or gain.
| knew her since she loved and wed,
Her, as a mother knew;
| saw her watch the sufferers bed
With anxious care and true.
| watched her when her fevered brow
Was racked with deadly pain;
But she has gone and left US now
Our loss may be her gain.
Poor sufferer! Now she's laid at rest;
Her anxious heart is still;
God surely knows-perhaps It's best;
We own his sovereign will.
Her busy hands and weary limbs
Have found peace and solace;
Well hear no more her welcome voice,
Nor see her smiling face.
The free press., 1893-08-03
NEW SERVICE ON @. & G..
ROUTE.

On May 2s, 1898, the Queen G
Crescent Route inaugurated a new
service of magnificent vestibuled
trains and sleeping cars through to
Chicago, without change, from all
principal points in the South.
A soliG vestibuled train will leave
New Orleans 1850 p. M, Birming-
ham Z a. M, Chattanooga 11:4O a.
M, carrying sleeping car through
to Chicago, via q, Fl. & d. and
Monon Route from Cincinnati. ar~
irving Cincinnati 1910 p. m. and
Chlcago-.Through sleeping
cars frop Savannah and Jackson
vile via S. f. & W. an de. T. V.
& G. Rys., pass through Macon;
and Atlanta, joini 9 this train at
Chattanooga, and run through to
Chicago via G. H. & d. and Monon,
leaving Savannah SIG p. M, Jack
sonylle 6:20 p. m. and Atlanta
6:35 a. In.
Additional train service IS afford
ed by the "Chicago Limiteo," a
solid vestibuled train which lcayes
Macon IL a. M. via p. T. V. & q.
Ry., Atlanta 2:10 p. M, Chatta-
nooga 1925 p. m. and arrives Gin.
cinnati $50 a. m. running through
to Chicago via the Big Four,
irving Chicago A ;35 p. m. This
train IS Joined at Chattanooga.by u
sleeper coming from Birmingham.
which runs through to Chicago.
The Asheyille and Knoxville sleep.
er to Cincinnati, leaving Ashsyille
4:15 p. m. and Knoxville 8 p. m. is
also attached to this train at Oaks
kale. Sleeping car leaves Chatta'
nooga 7:25 p. m. for Louisville ars
rivlng Louisville S a. m. Sleeper
leaving Asheville 4:15 p. m. and
Knoxville s p. m. arrives Louisville
7'59 a. m.
Sleeper leavV 5 Shreveport $3.50
a. IN. and Vicksburg 4:50 p. m. for
Chattanooga. Sleeper leaves New
Orleans 1850 p. m. and arrive New
York 2 p. m. Train leaves New
Orleans 11:20 a, M, arriving Gin
cinnati 1920 p. m. Trains leave
Chattanooga 11:40 a. m :, 6:10 a. M,
Z 25 p. m. and 6p. m. for Cincin~
natl, arriving there 10:40 p. NJ, q:
20 p. M. $3.50 p. m. and 7:20 p. m.
This increased service will make
it possible to reach Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago or any other
point IN the North, East or West
more rapidly and more comfortably
than ever before.
Buy your tickets via the Queen
& Crescent Route. For tickets
schedules, ETC., address
ID. q. EDWARDS, e. p. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1893-08-03
$500 REDUCTION

Tn Worlds Fair rates by the @. &
G. route. In addition to the regu-
Lar Worlds Fair excursion rates we
will sell first-cIass excursion tickets,
good 15 days from date of sale for
return, at S5 less than the regular
Worlds Fair rate. These tickets
are good going via either Cincin
natl or Louisville. Through cars
to Chicago; quick time; most ele-
CANT equipments; be sure to take
the @. & @. route. For schedules,
sleeping car reservations, ETC., call
on any agent of the e. L. V. & q.
Ry.. @. & @. Route, or Louisville
South ern II r., or
d. &. EDWARDS, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, O.
The free press., 1893-08-03

The success of Mrs, Annie M.
Beam, of McKeesport, Pa, III the
treatment of diarrh9a in her chil-
dred will undoubtedly be of interest
to many mothers. She says: II
spent several weeks in Jonstown,
Pa, after the great flood, on &C.
count of my husband being employ.
ed there. We had several children
withns, two of whom took the dia.
rrhma very badly. | got some OF
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy from Rey. Mr..
Chapman. 1t cured both of them.
| knew Of several other cases where
it was equally successful. | think
it cannot be excelled and cheerful~
ly recommend it," % and so cent
bottles for sale by Poplarvjlle Drug
GomnanV.
The free press., 1893-08-03
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
FORTY. SECOND SESSION

FORTY. SECOND SESSION
OPEN S Sci p L EN- B Il r l 4.
Splendid equipment. Able Facul-
ties. Thorough courses In over 20
schools in Arts, Science, Philoso-
ply, Law. School of Pedagogy.
Location unsurpass ed in beauty
and healthfulness. Session closes
first week in June. Necessary ex-
penses lower than ever before. No
tuition fees except in Law School.
Apply for catalogue to
r, B. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss.