davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
OPENING OF NARRAGANSETT MEETING.
TARAL LANDED ST. MICHAEL FIRST. But FAILED
TO BRING WAN jim TO THE FRONT.

OPENINC OF NARRAGANSEIT NETTING
YARAL LANDED ST MICHAEL FIRST. But FAILED
TO BRING WAN jim TO THE FRONT.
Providence Oct. 1.-The first day OF the Nara
gansett Racing Associations forty-nve days
ming meeting at Narragansett Park proved highly
successful. The attendance was fair ard the six
races on the programme were holly contested. In
the initial rush Wah Jim. with Fred" Taral up
was made the hot favorte. but the famous jockey
failed 10 do better than a close third. Nick won the
dash easily with Terrier second. half length away
from Wah jim. The chief event OF the afternoon
was the one and one-sxteenth miles Narragansett
Handicap with six starters. St. Michael. Hume
Emln Bey. Or. Garnett, Equity and Clarus The
finish in the above order. Taral rode st. Mi
chael and made OF the prettIest races seen
here Up to within 100 feet OF the wire the
belonged to any horse At that point Taral drew
out OF the field and jumped ST. Michael into the
lead. winning by nose In the steepechase Jockey
Horton Spot took tumble over the Liverpool
jump and sustained slight injuries. Genfallon led
the procession from start to finish. finishing head
away from Alchemist. St John was prominent
early the race but he bolted and refused take
the third jump. Summaries:
First race-The Initial Rush. purse $500. OF which
five furiongs-Nlck ssnedeker,. won: Terrier Welsh
SECOND; Wah jim craraD third T7m rnia OK .,
one-half furongs. Pontlear H, Jones' won; Sir
Dixon. Jr. twe.sh). second; Sweden dIeaey). third
Third race-For three year-ods; SIX furlonss
Equation (Bake) won: Rolla Niardner). second; VII
Fourth racce-Ths Nsrrasansett Handicap. FOR
tenth St. Michael TaraD. Won; Iume second
Emin Bey third. Time-lasIs
Fifth race-For three year-olds and upward: sell
U,aard) second; Our Maggie tClerlco). third. Time
Sixth race-stceplechase: distance about one and
three-quarter miles. Genfalon niarry) won; Al
chemist Venchl; second; Sir Snsenton (Green)
third Time-3.25i4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
FATAL ACCIDENT IN SUBURB OF TRoK

Troy ~ Y. Oct "A fatal accident occurred la"
this afternoon in Abba a suburb OF this city, where
by one person killed and two others inJurei'
George Miller OF Sand Lake who formally lived IN
Newark \ ! with his wife and Miss Jessie Gabler.
a daughter Of a hotelkeeper Of sand Lake drove
from that place this morning 10 Troy. W nile r..
turning this afternoon Mr. Millers horses SHE'D az
a passing electric car. Mr.. Miller was thrown 70
the rround the horses swerved 10 one side ana we
hnaf ~ the PROSTATE man was caught between the
forward wheel of the carriage and trolley poe:
Death was instantaneous. Mrs. Miller ana MISE
(;abler escaped with slight Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

,Oo: Dccourcey 1917 Western Star. lol; Daybreai Iva
hercules iO4; Zeiita ny. os; Pantata. no. Payihs
Teller. 10
Fourth race-Mle: selling. Gen. Gordon Vi; frusses
10i Romeo %: Backmore. 101; Lou Rhett lo'-
Fifth race-Five furlongs; selling: Canada Jack w
Billet Deux colt. 10: E.mstone. 40; HAY 1y, i"'
Larry X -lO5 Pantata, lO5: Roman. lOi Jolly Joe
1917 Jennie T.. 102.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. Of mile Henlopen geIdng
100. Anna Belle 102; Little John. lO2: L. j. ID, W.
wilkins io2 Tribute, lo2: sentinel 1915. Hopper, loo
DON'T Know 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

on Thursday Directly will attempt to beat his
two-year-old record OF 2:01%, and Flying Jb VIII 10
after the record OF Robert j. 20l3. The feature OF
Fridays VIII be the attempt OF Alix TO lower
her record Of 203S<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

mage u,renched the ankle which he broke In the
summer practice at Newcastle. He was carried from
the field DR.. Conant, the medical adviser 20. OF me
team, when asked about the case, said tnat ne
could not as yet tell whether Emmons would play
again until late in the season. For the present
he win have TO watch the game from the side lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

Chlncothe. Ohio Oct. This was deal day
for racing. the weather being perfcc, and the track
in excelen, shape. The attendance was 1909 and
the racing was hrst-class. Three records were
smashed. Vassar reducing his record from 2'O7A TO
2N7 and at the same time breaking the track record
OF Hal Pointer. 207i4. made two years ago. In the
second heat Rubensieln reduced his record. made al
Columbus last week, from 2?0s& 10 20s, and at the
same time paced the four fastest heats ever made by
a four old. In the 2l5 trot Azote won his
three heats in jog The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

president the Rev. r. II. Armstrong, secretary, and
Samuel Jones' treasurer The next meeting will b
held on the last Wednesday in September 1872 at The
Berean Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RAcE-penalties and allowances one mile


FIRST RACE-Penalties and allowances one mile
81 Betting r.
J. Cars b. Copyright by TnGas0 as gu,
II Ei K vin si en- c, seaauket q. 8, ssT
F. % Pur:crs Dr. m. Mis-. Dixie i; iSi ear
1o7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hamilton, IL IL 70
Agitato. B. 's...' "a posse'po
d s s:s' SC 50 s4ss c g.
Won by half length; length between second and
third
SECOND RACE-THE CLAREMoNT STAKES. for two
yearOlds; selling. Five and onehaf furlons'
ksan Overs ss IL s1 kerSS by % on,
McS saGo nance ic tear io2, ein col Io-i
Manhattan stables b. C. Utica; i ioi i,s..,,a ,s-
Lulu My "''''.'' Time 10 ''''""o
Mutuals--Kenne straight 81 10 place s. s.. one. two
three sis Is; rica one. two. three 81 20
Won BY a length; head between second and third.
THIRD RACE-selling. The Titan Course
Mscsasr'y wiaaFda Be" iS SSs% 1910 GU,
w. ? c iGi 5r. Ai.ppo 3 l PENN" CO. 81
Mu,uals-Armi,ase straight SOS. place s. 20; Ben
Won by length; eight lengths between second and
third
FOURTH RACE-For hles three years old; special
weights Six furongs.
oneck Stables b. +. lola. by Midlohian-
s 4i5s'sS1 si is r si 1tssS
+. loves ch. (. Milan lOS....: .uteiH . ~ ~ n"
Miss Hazel. los.
Golden Valley lOo...............:. penn 20 %
Eaufelda, los tfSerkshl
Lady Brooke, los 'N'H'e'J wv '"'i
Time-l11
MutualsIola CField) straight 81 S. place s. a. one
Flirt place 20 one TWO, tinee ="
Milan one. two. three 50 Cd
Won by q length half: four lengths between sec
ond and third.
FIFTH RACE-Seilng Five furlongs
MscaTeriy & Wishard,s b. &, & Ner9p s by i'm Oh,
NJ; corbetts b <. Prince John. T. , ics .sar g, q,
d. r. Pulsfers b. c Reynard. =. liz
E Trbe) 3 ii -
Warlike g. DoggetO Uo-l %
Rebecca Rowet My. lo'.....'. ,Grimn,0 ID %
Gramp'an' D. 'o4' Time :o2 '"e'se"o '0'
Mutuals-Nero straight IS 30 place s. 90. one two
s. 49, Prince John place 81: 81. one. two. three
81 IS; Reynard one. two three 81 So
Won by a length and a half; length between second
and third.
SIXTH RAcE-sering; special weights The Titan
Course
c. Cornehlscn's br. g. Mcintyre. by Pow
-Vs-a-Vis. log III. uDoggetu ID 81
J. c. Cars b. h. Copyright 5, IA (5crgen) 10 DO
lOl .''.............' useln( ~ Guy
Gold Dollar, q. tfenn)o ID q"
Time :22t
Mutuais-McIntyre straight *2s 90 place $50 So Copy
right place so ~.
Won by a neck; a head between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonia Ky. Oct. -Four favorites, n neaVhy
PLAYED second choice and an outsider won here to-
day The Queen City Handicap was taken by Ida
PIckwick at to 2 the favorte. Rey el Santa Anita
finishing back in the ruck Attendance 1000 SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
DRUGGISTS IN CONVENTION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND DAYS
SESSION.
How WELL. MEMBERS OF THE TRADE HAVE
SURVIVED THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION
ADDRESSES AND REPORTS.

The second days session Of the twentieth annual
convention of the National Wholesale Druggists
Association and the sessions Of the Association OF
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Proprie-
tary Articles, which are held at the same .i'e
each wear continued yesterday at Delmonico's Inc
proprietary people arrived bright and early and got
10 work at Q clock. Their brethren with the ~ w.
D. A.. badges talked and chatted outside the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
HARvARps FOOTBALL CAPTAIN DISABLED.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. tSpecial).-The first serI-
Gus accident OF the football season at Harvard oc-
Cured to-day. when Captain Emmons In q scru,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

on THE CENTRAL NETWORK CIRCUIT.
Syracuse. " Y. Oct. Following are the sum-
mares OF the second days racing OF the Central
New-York Circuit here to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
o,, cLAss-TRoTTING-p $1,000.
elo cLAss-PAcING-PURsE 81.
:
Time :0i. 2:Os. 2:03A. 200.
Time -2.i5is. 2;I3n. 2;i5. 2:i&E
THREE YEAR-OLD AND TNDER-PACING-BEST
TWO IL THREE-PrRsE $1,000


Ella
u
Iokeby Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
2:27 REORGANIZATION s,co
TIme-2'24i.. 2.2i's. ?.23i.. 2.23l.
THREE RECORDS BROKEN AT CHILLICoTHE

Time Time :2ss. 227N. 225i. a9sI. 2;ss. a:so. 20
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
Dennis News.

EDITOR kEruRrER:--lime seems
very precious now with the farmers,
as they are, most OF thom. trying to
get their seed under ground, aud Others
trying to plant before tho seed give
out
The people are we'll up with their
work. considering the late spring, and
recent rains.
Tho latest enterprise OF cur vicinity
is Mr.. L. Il Davis now store house
and large stock OF goods.
DIR. w. W. McRae and Nicholus
Phillips have returned from school,
both seemingly we'll equipped for bu-
siness. Mr. Phillips is one Of our
teachers In the Foster school.
| think all teachers should introduce
Primary Physiology in school for the
improvement OF the little fellows; it
teaches them the evil OF tobacco and
alcohol AZ an early age; and as youth
is the seed time OF life, think that is
the time to make the impression.
The n. f. Kennedy farm that was so
admirably planted in greens, near the
Burnt Mill, all wilted during the cold.
BEN.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE.

We wish to introduce our System
Pills into every home. we know that
we manufacture the very best remedy
on earth for the cure of Constipation,
Billiousness, Sick Headache, Kidney
trouble, Torpid Liver, etc; and that
when you have tried these Pills you
will gladly recommend them to others,
or take an agency, and in this way we
shall have Il large well paying demand
created.
AS a special inducement for every
reader of this paper to try these pills
and take an agency at once. we will
give to each PERSON who sends twenty
five cents in cash, or thirty cents in
stamps, for a box of System Pills, one
of the following presents: A handsome
Gold Watch, Good Silver Watch, q
Valuable town Lot, a Genuine Dia-
mond Ring. CasSet of Silverware or
Genuine $500 Gold Piece. Every
purchaser gets one of the above pres
ents. There are no exceptions. Shaw
Remedy Co.. Rutherford. N. j.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
Yes, Let's Have 1t!

There is a scheme on foot in Iuka, tC
form a horticultural society for the
purpose of raising fruits and vegeta-
bles. If this scheme is carried out as
outlined, it will be worth thousands OF
dollars to the county as well as the it,
dividuals who are mem bers of the or
ganlzation. There are several market
advantages in system Of cooperation
and diversified farming. Cooperation
means strength, the uniting of several
together on crops which the soil.and
climate are adapted to. and which can
be promptly sold for cash by shipping
to the nearest and best market.
The high ridges and north hillsides
are well suited to the raising of apples
and peaches. Fruit of excellent quail
ity can be raised here as successfully
as it is now done both east and west
of us. We hope that earnest thought
will be given this matter and thor
ough canvass be made in the interest
Of the organization as nothing can be
gained by delay from year to year.
The more prompt in the plans that are
formed in their execution, the more
satisfactory will be the results.
We could give thousand reasons
in favor Of this scheme to one again, t
it. The topography of the country is
well suited to an industry OF this kind.
the soil and climate all that could be
desired. and no section needs an in
dustry of this kind more than this. 1t
would increase the valuation of Lar
GA which even 200 trees are planted,
in three years, from five to fifty dol
lars per acre. and by planting the
orchard to vegetables the acreage
would pay the owner from twenty to
fifty dollars net per acre yearly. ard
each year the land becoming more
valuable in production. richer in fer
tility by the liberal use of manures for
the production OF vegetables. BY all
means let's have the scheme put on
foot and in operation by fall-what say
you gentlemen
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
35 COMPLETE NOVELS
NEATLY BOUND,
AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

AND YEAR S SUBSCRIPTION
to large 16-page illustrated monthly
magazine for ONLY 30 CENTS. This
is most liberal offer as HOUSEHOLD
| Tories, the magazine referred to, is q
high-c.ass paper, replete with stories
of love. adventure, travel, and short
interesting and instructive sketches of
fact and fancy; and in the list of 50
novels are such treasures as "A Brave
Coward" by Robert Louis Stevenson;
"a Blacksmith's Daughter by Eta
| w. Pierce; ''Ninetta, most pleasing
story by Nj. 4. Caldor; "A Gilded Sim
and Between Two Sins, by the auth
or of Dora thorn" The Truth OF 1t. p"
by the popular writer, Hugh Conway;
and the "Moorehouse Tragedy" rath-
er sensational by Mrs. Jane G. Austin;
" Heroine. q delightful story by Mrs.
Rebecca II. Davis; wall Flowers"
by the popular Marion Harland, and
the great story Guilty or not Guilty
by Amanda NJ. Douglass. Space for
bids mentioning the other novels; but
they are all the same high grade, pop,
ular, bright romantic, spicy interest
| ing stories.
The 80 novels and the current issue
of Household Topics will be sent yor
the day your order is received. This
will supply you with a seasons read
ing for a mere song; and will be APP
preciated by all in the household
Send at once 80 cents to Household
Topics Pub. Co, 2. o. Box 1859, New
York City. N. Y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Horses and mules for sale-casy
payment apply to X. II. Watson &
Son, Iuka. Miss.
Your shoes half soled for fifty cents
by II. S Sprouse, Iuka. Miss.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at the Methodist church, at this place.
Read the advertisement in another
column Of, $40 to be given away by the
Racket store
II you have borrowed Dr. F. T..
Carmack's case OF urethral sounds.
please return them to him at once.
Bring on your wool, the Racket win
pay 25 cents in trade The largest
line of clothing, hats shoes, cotton
checks, ginghams, a full line Of dress
goods at the Racket, Iuka
On April 10th, Governor Stone made
the following appointments for Iul1a-
S. M. Dean. mayor; w. II. Leather
wood, marshal; G. W. Reid, C. W.
Mcknight, R. ID, Smith, E. L. Hamil-
ton, J. L Barnett aldermen.
When you write communication
for this paper. you must give your
proper name in full, as guarantee OF
good faith. We are always pleased to
receive newsy letters and will take a
delight in publishing legitimate news
items.
BY agreement there has been estab-
lished at Iuka. a Jockey Yard for the
accommodation of all persons who
have horses, mules, cattle or stock of
any kind to dispose OF. The Fourth
Saturday in each month is the day set
apart for that business. Remember
the day and date and be on hand with
your stock.
Elder S. S. Beaver. of McAllster
vile. Juniatta county, Pa. says his
wife is subject to cramp in the stom-
ach. Last summer she tried Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for it, and was much pleased
with the speedy relief it Afforded. She
has since used it whenever necessary
and found that it never fails. tor sale
by j. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
Too SIow-Entirely So.

The Natchez Democrat tells IL Just
as it is and it fits the State like the fly
on the wall. Our people are not only
too slow in the race for immigration,
but in many other things they are too
slow to meet a snail on halfway ground.
Here is how the Democrat puts it:
| 'Our people are too slow in the race
for immigration and capital. We are
| idly repining upon the resources that
we possess, awaiting for outsiders to
come and discover them, while all the
other Southern states are constantly
on the alert, displaying their advan-
tages npon any and every occasion,
and leaving nothing undone to attract
attention to what they have to offer.
they are like the live. energetic bust
ness man who advertises his wares
and merchandise in the most attractive
manner possible, and does it persis-
tently and so boldly that he who runs
may read And the results are the
same with the States who are con-
stantly advertising their resources, as
they are with the merchant who per-
sistently holds to the public what he
has for sale and the bargains that are
| offered in his store.
mississippi is as well endowed in
her natural resources as some OF her
sisters, but she makes but very little
effort to cause this fact to be made
known to the outside world. She is
lag gard in the race for prosperity and
advancement when she should be- in
the van, al the immigration and capt.
tai she receives is what drifts accidsr-
thy in her borders, and discovering
that she has advantages and almost
illimitable resources to be developed,
permanently locates in our midst
LET our people get together like
those of other States, aud organize a
concerted movement to push the State
forward upon all lines. agricu@turally,
industrially and otherwise. Let them,
wv Puu oCOuioudl PiCJuQlCCs anu ltcl-
ings aside and work for the advance
ment of the whole State. II an agri-
culturalist. a capitalist, a merchant or
manufacturer wants to come to Mis-
sissippi, tender him a cordial invita-
ton, request him to look over the
whole field and then choose whatever
location he fancies. Don't let other
localities get jealous OF the one lie
selects and cease their labor in const-
qlence. What benefits one section of
the State directly. indirectly benef
| all the others, by adding to the gem
eral welfare and prosperity of tie
con mon wealth.
"In order to accomplish these so
much desired ends, organization, COM
pact permanent and the rough would
be necessary, and we belieye that this
c'uld be done by calling State con-
veation to form State Immigration
Association. Will not some of the
leading men OF Mississippi take hold
of the subject"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19

Them any cases of rheumatism cur
ed by Chamberlain Pain Balm during
the past few months have given the
people great confidence in it's curative
properties, and have shown that there
is one preparation that can be depended
upon for that painful and aggravating
disease. Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio
says: Mr. Moses Price. of this
place. was troubled with rheumatism
for long time. Chamberlain Pain
Balm has cured him. He says that
the Balm has no equal. For sale by
j. H. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe
attack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief. and as last resort gave Cham
berlain's Pain Balm trial. To our
great surp. Use she began improving
after the first application, aud using it
regularly she was soon able to get up
and attend 10 her mouse work. L. H.
johnson, of G. j. Knutson & Co.,
kensinton. Mimi. 80 cent bottles for
sale by j II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19

Formerly there were l20 members
OF the Mississippi lower house. Under
the new constitution there are 1873.
In the reapportionment some counties
gained and some lost representation,
which produces change in the num-
Der OF delegates to all political con-
ventions. The first congressional dis
trlct is composed OF eight counties,
to-witt: Alcorn 4 delegates, Itawam ba
3. Lee 3. Lowndes 6. Monroe 6. Oktib-
beha 4, Prentiss 4 and Tishomingo 2;
total. "a. Necessary to a choice, 49,
Corinth Herald
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19

1t is stated that Rhode lslsEd Manu-
facturers are sending pretty working
girls to Washington in order to Induce
the Senators to vote against the Will
son tariff bill. Since seventeen year
old girl had such influence with the
silver tongued" orator OF Kentucky
bevy OF pretty girls might defeat the
Wilson or any other bill.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19

EVERY NAN sHorrp STAND NJ HONS
PRODUCTS AND PEOPLE.
Clarion -LedgsrD
Every man should patrouizs tho
neighbor who patroulzes him. or for
whom he has personal liking. but II
would be an imposition on friendship
that would seek 70 make him pay more
for an article because II was bought
from friend Every man realizes,
however that there is an advantage TO
himself. TO his neighborz. aud to the
community in which he lives In The
patronage given 70 home industry In
preference to outside compel tien when
such patronage can be given without
material loss Some men go away
from their own home or send away
from home for almost everything they
wear or use and boast that their tailor.
shoemaker or halter, a. the case may
DO. is in such "A place, and it is nos IN
frequently the case that the man who
has left his measure Ia some distant
city that he may order his wearing APP
parel from makers or manufacturers
elsewhere, could do quite as well. IL
not better, by patronizing his home
market. This is not doing full justice
to his neighbor or the community in
which he lives, for his neighbour and
himself are to some extent mutually
dependent on each other There Is
sort Of moral obligation resting upon
every citizen who is interested in the
growth aud prosperity Of local enter
prise to patronize home industry to
the fullest extent in his power and
thereby not only keep his money at
home but help TO build up local trade
and industry. There is something
more than mere sentiment IN this it is
strictly business.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
a LeaQer.

ters has gained rapidly in popular favor
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alternatives con-
tanning nothing which permits its use as a
beverage of into xicant it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of stomach, liver or kidneys, 1t
will cure sick headache, indigestion, con-
stipation, aud drive malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded. Price
only ste per bottle. Sold by "A Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19
Willis CyclOpedsa.

The agents are canvassing this coun-
ty for the above book. which is a most
complete book for the farmer, for it
contains information on everything
that is interesting to them, and is got
up in the most handy style, and is so
cheap, it is in reach of all. In fact
nearly every man throws away or
wastes that amount weekly.
The editor OF this paper Is person
ally acquainted with the above agents
and know them to be deserving young
men.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-19

The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better it Is. liked.
We know OF no other remedy that al
ways gives satisfaction. 1t is good
when when you first catch cold. II il
good when your cough is seated and
your lungs are sore. It is good in any
kind Of u cough. We have sold wen.
~ Ave dozen OF It and every bottle has
given satisfaction. Stedman & Fried
mas. druggists. Minnesota Lake. Mimi
50 cont bottles for sale by J. H. Moore