davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24


There Is point beyond which medicat3oa
cannot go. Before it 10 too late to mend,
persons OF a rheumatic tendency, inherited
or acquired, should use that benignsnt do
Tense against the further progress Of the
approximations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
name of this proven rescuer Is Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters, which, 1t should also be
recollected, cures dyspepsia, liver COM
plant. fever and ague, debility and nervous
ness.
CCsToNER-"I would like to have n nfce
gown to wear around the house, Sales-
man."Size of the house, p.ease!,-Phila-
dclphia Record
uall's Ca&arrh CuRo
u taken internally. Price &c.
OCTcLAssED.- Shell fear YOUR love 4
growing cold" He-ssNot = bit. Il only
seems cold in contrast with this westher.S
Indianapolis Journal.
WOMEN have to marry to prove ttat thew
have had a chance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

OK fuH ROOS-Jawhins--"Wh do you
applaud that rotl" Hogx-"HAng Il, II yeu
would do the Same Il would help you nos -
hear ik"!TTuth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

TON-"l don't know whether she sings Or
| not" Jack-"She doesn't heard her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

I usB Piso's Cure for Consumption eofn u
rTnsoN. InkstAr. Mica. Nov. s, 100A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

II must be pleasant to Be dogs nose IN
summer.-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24
Gladness Comes

yXIith q better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to ANY actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs ON which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that You have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If i'm the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatlves or
other remedies ARE then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

II II moro pleasant to kiss . miss than to
mise kiss.-Philadelphia Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

Halls Ca&arrh Cara
II taken internally. Price &c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

WOMEN have to marry to prove that they
have had a chance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24


= : = l.ss,s..i:.. . s.ss't e 49,, - - =
oeher nan for hin - beg . ste1ew" e1-
sn.sDe yes lelisvs = le.s 80
1satsin hs-.Wsl e - - = 8. ~. -.
stancy s1d 8 &lve Tho gin tine - h9a -
oook.-Brooklyn Lie
Hiss stopped ne and pernanently earea
No llte AFTER Arss days ne q Dr. KneS ,s
Gtxoo130o. On. KLINE. - Arch = Pnale -
Hs-"Let's kiss and make mp" she..
ssIf you kissed me, I'd haye b meke mp IL
ever again, sure enough. IN. 7. PfesA
n people love you, b happy; doe't e
mand The impossible By asking thas ~
Same people love you longer than week.-
AtchiSon Globe:
OK ruH R0oR.-Jswkins--"Wh do you.
applaud thas rotr HogR-eHang Il, II yen
would do the same Il would help you nos -
hear ik"-Truth.
T A Coon RsAsox.-Nora-ssIs Aoike going
't'th, funesalfn Bridget-'Indatehe isn't"
Nora-"An' phoyr Bridget-"Shure -
WIZ 1t IL wake lasht uoiaht Truth.
Inn Piso's Cure for Consumption both IN
NV family and practicc.-DR. g. w. PAT
TirsoN, Inkster, Mica, Nov. s 10oA
ssWao was beot man at The Weddingf"
1.-THE brides father, II cheerfulness counts
for anything. PUCK
TOM-"l don't know whether she dnes or
not" Jack-"She doesn't heard her. -
Puck.
IT must be pleasant to b dogs nose IN
summer.-Atchison Globe.
THERE arc great many painters. in this
world, but they are not un-umbered.
IT u moro pleasant 70 kiss . miss than to
mise . kiss.-Philadelphi Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

uluSICy UuI SuCEC was = 8AouW ouu
glorious sentiment:
Kind words never die. never &c:
Cherished and blessed.
O, that we might in our families and
in our churches try the force Of kind
ness. You can never drive men, wom-
en- or children into the kingdom Of
God. A March northeaster will bring
out more honeysuckles than fretful-
ness and scolding will ever bring out
Christian grace. / wish that in al
our religious work We might be satu-
rated with the spirit of kindness.
Missing that, we miss agreat deal OF
usefulness. There is no need OF COM
ing out Nefore men and laundering to
them the law unless 1t the same time
You preach to them the Gospel. The
world is dying for lack Of kindness.
These young people want it just %
much Is the old. The old people soEe-
tunes seem to think they have mo
nopoly Of the rheumatisms, and the
neuralgia, and the headaches, and the
physical disorders of the world; but ]
tell you there are no worse heartaches
than are felt by some Of these young
people. Do you know that much OF
the work il done bv the young?
Raphael died 1t 81; Richelieu. at II,
,Gustavus Adolphus died at %; limo
cent III. came to his mightiest init.
ence It 81; Cortex conquered Mexico
at 80; Don John w0u Lepanto 1t Is;
Grotius was attorney-gensral at -;
and / have noticsd amid Ill elasaes Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-24

tenn of cultivation the roots of the
plants were often cut and displaced by
the crude cuitivators, and the produc-
ton was naturally checked. This was
due to an inaccurate knowledge of the
plants. 1t was supposed then that
the lateral roots Of the plants did not
exceed one foot in length, but now il
is we'll known that the large cotton
plants of to-day frequently show roots
nine feet in length. It is estimated
by prominent growers that the old
system must have reduced the actual
yield Of plants from 10 to 20 per cent.
To-day wide-heel scrapes arc used in
stead of the old scooter and the
solid sweep and turn plow has dimin-
ished the cost Of cultivation by reduc-
ing the number Of burrows required.
In many other similar ways the yield
has been increased and the coat
Of cultivation reduced, 90 that 6ve
cent cotton Is no longer considered un-
profitable. The question Of reducing
the cost Of harvesting is now the one
that receives the greatest considers.
ton. There are several cotton hsr-
vesters employed in . small way on the
farms, but there arc many insur.
mountable dificulties yet ID the way.
The cotton-harvester gathers cotton
rapidly under certain favorable con.
ditions, and tn. combined chopper and
cultivator does excellent work on level
lands, but It seems too complicated for
general nee ON rough or uneven fields.
The employment Of .spitsble fer
tili1ers has advanced the cotton belt
from 5eto 100 miles further north By
Fastening the maturity Of the crop.
enabling the growers q harvest it -
fore ffost approaches. Il & ss4inated
thst the general uss Of fertilissss hss
hastened the growth % that . 1000
0Ctpbale crop can be hafyested earlier
than > :, 000. 00o- bale crop could In 9th
q days. Cor. N. Y. Post.
H. u = 4.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Frank Gehring, John w. Stidwell and
Miss Elizabeth Gehring were married,
leov. Z. A. Riggin officiating. The bride
is popular young lady, and the groom,
who is an employe Of tho Great Falls
Iron Works, has large number Of
friends in this city, where they Will re-
side.
Mrs r. p. r. Gordon, who has been
visiting at hor former home, Mobile,
Ala, for several months, returned sun
day morning, accompanied by her els
ter, Miss Nlaupjn, who will spend the
summer in Great Falia. Dr. Gordon,
who has been rusticatlng III the Nc
Donald lake region for OVER q year, s
expected 10 return about Jolly ), whcn
he will resume practice in CFaat Fails,
Robert Vaughn has presented the
Black F,HgIe band with the handsome
stuffed eagle that has attracted favor
able comment from nll who visited tbs
Vaughn building. This specimen Of the
noble American bird was captured along
tho riyor banlz just below town, aud Alr,
Vaughn ID NOT certain that il ia not the
identical Bird that Lewis and Cittllo saw
pnrched upnn y cottonwood tree on the
island below the Black Eagle falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
sunday, JtiHe Ia.
Hanson of Cascade ia in the city.

|. Hanson of Cascade ia in the city.
DR.. Titus Of Dupuyer is in Great Fails
Flhe city council will mcet tomorrow
ehlng,
William N'iegunu and wife Of Cascade
IN Great Fails.
M, d. Cooper, the Ehoepnan of Totnn
UNITY, is in the city.
sMr, and Mrs II. H. Nelson and child
r. down from Cascade.
f')o5eph CIeary and William Cragsg lee
the city from Neiharl.
t. \ Lacy, a w8ll-knoWn woulgrOWer
I1acy, is III uroal lFalls.
William Hodgskiss, d we'll. known citi,
ln Of Choleau, 10 in Great Falls.
Eben d. Phillips, a prominent atuck~
(an of Malta, and son are in the city.
Mrs Clarence M. l4oasby has gone to
oyH Scotia fer a visit with her parnnte,
IA. A Campbell, Of the Helena Indie
Fntlnnf, and wife returned yesterday
ON Chotuau.
j, Il. Jurgepa Of lIelona, Sheriff, of
owls and Clarke county, was in Great
alls yesterday.
Atty. III. S. Greene left this morning
II /; visit in Chicago and ST. Louis. lie
i'll visit the Chicago convention.
Miss Anna Lowry returned yesterday
orning from Faribault, Mimi, where
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
| TVS ez OWN! y4z v EDE
! \ n
u ] NJ
saturday. June 10.


saturday. June 10.
Irlf. \. G. NewiII Of Butte is in Great
ID,
Rb.rles q. Conrad OF ialispe]l iss in
city.
dsar I2ashleiyh Of Houghton, Mich,
h the city.
obn Hops, prominent rancher OF
E)y, ID ID Great FaIls.
~, Taylor, a prominent ntockman
rbnta4u. iB in Great Falls,
w. Price, the we'll known HtockmAn
soyf Benton, il in Great Fails.
p. I,vans Of Glasgow, county attor-
oF EaIley county, is IN the CITY.
q, I}lAin, wol-knoEn citizen Of
fc8da. was ia G1oat Falls yesterday.
i Green, d well-known resident cf
,tpu9. Il in Great Fails on business.
i r 8nl Mrs. w. D. Rurch and Miss
ry HwLtoch are down from CHacndN.
Il. Perry and family returned from
4U4;hs visit in the cast yesterday.
! u. Dudley, manager Of the Belt
Eron,Iie company, arrived from Belt
tcrM4y.
is1 nv Coleman will leave lolnor-
far visit to her former home in
bta, AIinn.
Kew. Allan Rodgcr, pastor OF the
h4tIi4t Episcopal church at Augusta,
(treat BALLS.
|udve Dudley DuBoso returned yes.
IHs from LaWlsEown, where ne has
b holding court.
Il. inch and Il, NJ. Miller Of Bolt
l. III Great Falls yesterday, en- route
no from Loze1nan
(tt4 tames Donovan has returned
b I-a@ tpw:,, whore he WAC eaEagcd
ra!s III he aietrict court.
i Na,1dy, who has been in Miunn-
)i9 fof geral months, is expected 10
1tn 10 Great Falls III . few days.
rack Hughes, formerly proprietor Of
AI,@+l l 'oJI' IT, ,.''aS ,nn.yn..,, ' v;at ~
y ,.7 ! . !"
EId5i stone 1csurpod last nigAf from .
days. visit g Jpp6I SAINT Gouto..
t14id ecrfiGta each ePcn'a9 Wh'9
Fro
1Ng H.. .ro ta,o oaear.= m ,};rhika.i., IN
.,n.I F,,f1iI,, :, .tr;tfls, n wil5e.,1.
ad two IN the loFcher FANNY.
b5i6s II TIC International hotei,
.n, I;rb,ti nr Soynntb avG.
st'''4 ,,r'i rIsh;.t"at,,I. s.,1s@t art
f. - ,,or,+is,+ ' ,1 y,a;t rnr > ',nnis
;@far n u, {,.sn, ~ f,alt
Is p. Driver and children have
pm sitter HA HloseEe@ oi ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

identical bird that Lewis and Cafiie eaW
pnrched upon D cottonwood tree on the
island below the Black Eagle falls
Wednesday,, June ~:
S. $. H0hson Of Utica is in Great I7'slllH.
John Z. Athey came il yattaraay from
| Arnineton,
r. G. llatri4 of ST. Peters Mission il
in Great Falls.
Austin w, War;, the i-ewistown 5ner-
chant, ia III the clty,
john Ronald. a wolIEauwn citizen of
Truly, was in Great Fails yesterday,
Julius lrahbere. prominent mor-
chant u Uhotoau, IS III Great Falls,
eco. r. liar1ia and l1rnoet Starhirj
came down from Logging Creek ycster
tIAz.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tyreo H. hubbard are
in thn city from their ranch on Deep
creek.
=. H. Powers ia seriously II from
complication of kidney anl' bowel
| trouble,
j. I. Artuington returned yesterday
from business Grip 70 WIita Sulphur
Springs.
q, II. johnson ana Il =. Quimioy,
we'll lin1wn residents of Gaaculie, are In
Great r'4lla.
Il. W, Lcamng, who }aa been ii Ghi
cA.so for several months is expected t.
return in a feH days,
Miss Sarah silyorman of Ghotoau u
yjaitin, Mr.. and MIRA. $, Cohon If @.5
/ Eighth saEelua south,
Il. G. MaGteliand oe plaiem6ItE.
N,0b., Il brother of ] T. MGCIeHa49 of
this CITY, arrived YosEofaa5
Mrs. john Shonn&u haa gaua { visit
friends in S5olomon2itic, .Nei1oat, AID ez-
pecta 10 DO A"tts G1Teo oE four n9ulhe.
ID IL S. Barker NJ j f}an.sag Mrs II,
G. SS"tin4iey, aud Prank i}aaiols wera
among Ghe arrivals ltGin &eiaart yeal.G
cay.
srho employees of tse Montana Central
Halfway &4H P4nY Wai soday aud 90
uDrreW r@@#5Ee thpjr #aEae f0g tlaH eg
asfgazirs geo.
'oX 49,, 81, tt t' =
80 ~
~ ~ - y : 'A'
/ Key. Il. ". Brown. u. I}., vitI at =
y. m. tocay, al tie !sgst Motaootet
,.,szs55+
- 'L.5& ,.sSs ~ ~. l'.5=''.5.'.
=. g Eitt}2, ga0orai tU>nagar q tan
GastHar Goa} 4 Coke company, @4d a.
E '2aasoS 5a5'a.I y o. 'il5 @ / -.l5Ec& \
5s, Inv I'm l3't's' Voc - = =.'l
~
!, NJ, Ss'oar!e4, atoclz solicitor faE E5@
t1rnat Nnrthrf1, accompanied W t.:a
@lo s "'ts, 44a5l11n, ~ Ef41'S51,.9 ,52 5 wy !:
i'2I'5 t,, '.= 'szto z 7 az 90 80.
'5@'s|'''
Etar B " C4l&h hy s'0ppeF Journals:
tiWaI.,y Murphy, vino sent ~ S'r@At
i'aIi6, Mont q couple 81 months rgo. re-
taHuat; t9 his bUfBG III 1OE!at zAJ e i,sa+
~ '"":''
Mrs. Mel of 1i5e Fourth avnuue
north wtI l.av5 IL d fa& days fog Witt
in Winnipeg, ha fornr .aHa, 3hd iI
Ontario E5h expects 10 bt s:yseI.t aha;.l
4iX uontue
....4;,,..e #,>...I-.=, i5...:1
:, et' ~ . @t's'Nz a s.z7',.24f 5I'4i-.
~, 49,, 1ip"' 8 'St's - = 49,
,',,.',.' 9 ;,s.I, sz,'
I'4A2' ! -. e 't5E
trho l1ir=f s3H9tist ,a.54at= school lin
srursliay, juae l..i, iyatua#lr q Monday is
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Lampey consumed the entire day in the
dietrct court yesterday and was nn,
concluded.
Final examinations were begun in the
CITY schools yesterday. in the High
sahool the fa'e and Columbia entrance
examinations are being given
Mrs (har)ea n )or,,oh ,na ch;,l,rn,
who pve hee1 yja;,infl % f1r cow l'no.,JL
AZ thejr forner homc n Inn,. 80 az 9e's7 80
peeled to return about July 10
A nnu, uotiyu ,,ro,;,,.t 4aLa l.aax
Naeon diatr;ct r. ~ - : -,
~ IA honndn;ae, - hnrI ,};rtn;p t'AS, ~ ~
~ (Noth Monarrh, 10. l,nn onn,'sC, ~
80, go : - 's.>''
lty }reasnrer F'rary, Who was pam
t,hn,,,ar ,y fa,r 'u' ,' VIZ WV 'e's d, ~ anu Hn
hasa vas al,I {l - 80 ~, ,Tic, ".l'sE' ,,1.-
lay
Calumet FI1a]I.l News: Mrs. william
Nichols, Of G,rea% Eaila, tl"iit., is re,
He"lng Old ac4"atntancee al Lake Lin
den, the guest oI her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-, Samuel lreh4oNe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19
ahe completed tho course at St Mary's

che completed tho course at st. Marys
| academy.
Dr. G. J. B. Stephens, tho dontist, who
has boen laid up for month by illness,
is again on the we'll list and has reported
FOR duty.
Mrs. w. G.. Downing and daughter,
Miss Ella B have returned from Il sew
rral weeks visit at their flymer home,
I<auaas City.
Rev. +. Fl. Gwynne, d. d., the now
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church,
arrived yesterday morning from Salem,
Or. Lis fainiI J will urriye july l.
A small wool shipment from the
Sands Land Il Cattle company's ranch
in Teton county ia expected to arrive to-
day, Via the Great Falls & Canada rutI-
way.
Mrs L. 2. Fuller Of IIeona, ~ho has
been vory i'll AT Columbus hospital for
spmo time, is cotyHlt.Hcept and it ID ex-
pactfc Chat sho may return % }lelnun
is q fow dayu
Henry Webster and Robert Shores re-.
turned yesterday morning from l'arl-
bault, MINI, whore they mad been at
tending >hattuaK military academy for
sha last 10 mon1he.
Strayou--- Ran away Fsiday evening
from SIKH avenue and 'i'%entath street
north, bay hons, branded IT. oa ieft
shoulder and : on lett stlfIe Reward
al IS for lo!urn 10 CHEcadc stables,
tuesday ovehiHg next, Tho huroan Of
ij1lAucn Of Great EAallB will Mold a meet
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

3udg l'enton vcsa ge3st> ordered lie.
fau!I oa@rel and grained Il decree oi
divorce a-s7u tho ground OF i}eserlion, in
The sui of George ". Bingham VS.. Mai
vna G.. Bingham They were married
February II, lS1S. L. {. Park was al
torncy for plaintiff.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

Remember thatthe great artistic, |thoa,
will be Ht the Great Fa'ls opera house
next Monday night
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

,Mjuasc !1au& was ,roagot soate1-
fIoG I4,, sui1aelng vita & broken
ADa gilat, sustained IL Il friendly
.5a hb another tuao. 10 IS q
45i IL. e, Long Of ".jtEto NJ
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

In the district courf yesterda IN ;tana-
crjpt OF judgment for ,--s'7 in juatice'.
court, in favuf Of q. IA. IInirnaa and
against W r.. Cartwright, was fl!st. III
t!la suit Of G. Z. NGehnaI VIZ. l1eaNl!in
" 4skey, degautl of defen laut .%,sa eu-
tered
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-19

lsI stone returned last nigI1t fron .
ay5' visit & Upp6I Sand Couior.
ei1 scrYiGca each evening" While
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

Mrs. Jones stepped In to see her next
door nelehbor. Mrs. Smith.
There Is something on my mind thai
! wigh TO speak to you about" said
Mrs. Jones. "and ] feel that you viii
treat the matter confdentlally. wish
TO ask u you heard my husband come
home about ? o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Smith admitted that she had.
"Woll. continued Mrs Jones. hy way
u apology. Il am very much disturbed
hat such a thing should have occurred.
especially as his condition. a. you
know. was deserving Of the severest
censure. but am free to confess that
this Is the FIRST time he has conducted
himself in such a manner. and ! can
say with reasonable certainty that u
viii be the last. ! know you viii SYM
pathize with me. Mrs. Smith. for I GER
talnly deserve H."
"Oi course. replied Mrs Smith. ner-
vously. you have my slncerest sympa-
thy. but feel that ] am also 10 be
pltied on account OF the affair"
why so7" asked Mrs Jones, with
some degree Of wonderment
Because" answered Mrs Smith
contusedly. my husband and your
came home together. New Yorl
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

From Life Adam had slept too long
Tie felt sure OF 10 AS he stretched him
self. yawned and rose. with a heavy
sensation In his head and a llghiness
round his stomach. TO take a turn about
the garden.
But suddenly he doubted Whistler he
was get awake.
There In front OF him was an animal
he had never seen before. He thought
Il was an animal. But Il was strangely
like himself. yet strangely different tits
surprise increased For some moments
he was speechlcss. Then:
what are you?" he gasped.
The unusual creature smiled.
She picked a loose hair OF one Of ais
shoulders. compared Il with his Wild
unkempt locks and smiled again.
u am the New Woman" she sale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

From the Chicago Post The belAtsl
Tayiarer wsa standing In the SHADOW
Of q building rlth both hands pointlnl
heavenward. while ho gazed into IN,
muzzle of a revolver one fooipad was
holding the revolver where IL would "a
the most good 10 ease Of an emergency
and the other was going through tho
victims pockets. The silence vas 20
oppressive that the helated wayiarer
finally felt obliged 10 speak.
Think you're smart. don't you'" he
said.
I'VE know our business" returned
one Of the footpads grufny.
"Of course you "a" said the belatet
wayfarer with something Ike a sheer.
You know that this was ny pay day,
/ suppose?'
Sure replied the fooipad "That's
why We laid for YOU"
He amt got but 60 cents. Bill." In
terrupted the one who had been search
ing the victims pockets
"Wot" cried the other.
That's right. said the belatcd way.
farer cheorfully
but you was paid to-day" insisted
the man with the revolver.
Right again. admitted tho bolaied
wayiarer In the same cheerful tone
But somebody got 10 ahead Of you
and you thought you were 20 all-hrod
smart that Tll be hanged u I'm not
glad OF g."
Somebody got your roll?'
"Yepf'
"WhO?"
my wife came 10 the Office after u
this afternoon. on. you've got 10 get uf
mighty early 10 beat her"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

~ lorai applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion 0f the ear
There n only one way Co cure deafness
and that o. hy constitutional remedies
Deafness ls caused hy an inasmed con.
dliion n tho mu ,uus lining ~ the Eus'
tachlnn Tube When the tube is In
Named you have rumhllng sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when 70 Dr. en-.
urcly closed pclf1css 10 the result. and
unless the Inflammation can boz taken
out and this tube restored tl o. normal
condition. hearing viii be- destroyed for
ever. nine eases out 20 ten are caused
hy Catarrh. which H. nothing but an I'M
famed condition ~ the mucous sur
faces
We win give one Hundred Dollars Cor
any ease 90 Deafness toaused by ca
tarrh that cana D. cured hy Hans
Catarrh cure send Tor circulars. free.
- CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. v.
Sold BY druggists. zoe
Halle Family Pills. 80.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

suddenly the muiuMn gave q nog
No titlrrs were needed The tupsa :
ml,auls Wrrr MANNED ZIP with tlia
nynr iih trim sheets. wurd n stall.
beard maOpsr was lhc rry. lul ihc ii''
d. brig lcau to surge through tlC
water
See, See, The s.hUoners maxim,
sail ~ goes her ri0 and Tor lii
The fights NOT uvrI mrn, She'll ~,
as 20 p'r.r, with hcf long Tom Just
then came ilIe sound uf a heavy gun.
aud M iuicri Wrfe ihr Grew watching
The pirate vessel ihlt they had nor
seen. half milr away. a British coi-
ve,tc piline uu sail up to royals Shr
was q flyer. iou. aud Inside 90 i've
minutes swept down On the brig
hallcd, aud was iol, what had o..
Cured
The pirate craft was intent only on
saving her men m the yawl; Int q,
was too late. Tho corvette ran her
down. aud az one hurduad yards gave
/ the mamudpfs shower of grape that
/ tore the hoai ana crew into spliuicrs
Tho Schooner made of. followed hy
the mnu of war and both diWppca'e
/ in the southern hogpl
The scocud mate took command oi
the brig Her captain had hroker
thigh and a shot Through his body
while thu mate ard four 90 the crew
lay dead Tho breeze kept steady
aud on The lih 90 January they came q
anchor IN Spaulshtown harhnr. Capt
Drake lived io get well enA uult th'
SEA. Hut before the CHRIST churcl
chimes rang tor another Christina
poor Emma Drake had followed bel
lover o. q better land
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
nsr Rullnr ra..lea strons.

win you take me for better or fol
worse. Tor veal or woeg" he asked
earnestly.
They were moving swiftly along, sid'
by side. on one Of the avenues OF the
park. The maiden gazed axedly In front
OF her and made no reply.
"wm youg" he persisted. ''Vm yot
be mine for veal or woe?'
On they still went. side by slde.
LET us get on and rest here" she
said, suddenly.
Then. as she tenderly and carefully
leaned her bike against the piazza o.
the house. a soft light came into hel
eyes rs she answered
"Yes. darling I am yours for In
wheel. any New York World.