davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

ana sonstinos behind. and though ~
stuck to our kesA everybody Vas
skeert half to death. / shouldn't be
ashamed to ray that we throwed away
the whisky and run fur our lives, fur
was never 80 badly upset, but We
stuck to 1t till all the kegs was safe.
Then we had talk and determined to
move the STILL"
And you continued to hear the
voice?"
Right along, sub. 1t wasn't like no
human bein'. nor yit like an animal,
and nobody could rightly say from
which direction 1t came. / reckon the
only reason that kept US together was
fear. Each man had a feelin' that if
he got away from the crowd that aw-
full thing would grab him and take his
life. 1t took from about eight o'clock
in the evenin' till mighty nigh day.
break to git the kegs safe away and
move the still two miles, and all this
time that ghost was wanderin' up and
down and utter1n' them quare noises.
After the first alarm them revenoo fell
lers went into hidin' and wasn't heerd
of agin, but we knew they was still in
the woods. When we was all through
I started fur home, and daylight was
eatin' up the fog as opened the cabin
door. Lynn on the outside of the bed
| and sound asleep was my ole woman
On the bed beside her was a sheet so
damp you could wiring water out OF 1t,
and her shoes and clothes was in the
same fix. AFTER a leetle woke her up
and says:
'Mebbe yo've bin walkin' in yo'r
sleep and fell into the branch?'
Mebbe l hev, says she as she sits
UP and stares at me and can hardly
speak loud fur hoarseness. is the
whisky all safe?'
"'All safe
And did yo' move the still?'
| Moved it two miles
| "'Then git yo'rself a bite to eat and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

femme sleep till noon, fur thar was
qrare noises about last night and |
didn't git wink O. sleep
And it was Mrs. White who played
the ghost?' l asked.
Cant say" replied Zeb with a smile.
II never dun axed her, and she never
dun told me-"
and what did the revenue men have
to say about it,"
"Nuthin' 'tall-not to me. AS soon
as daylight came they headed fur
Knoxville. and we didn't see no mo- of
'em fur months. They give out that a
ghost rolled six of em over a cliff and
hit the rest Of the gang with stones
and clubs, and none OF EN- wouldn' t
come back fur love or money"
We'll, it was smart trick on the
part of Mrs White
Yes, rayther peart, l reckon-ray-
they peart. That is, if it was her"
But it must have been her"
Cant say as it was, though it took
most quart of coon's lie to git that
hoarseness out O. her throat arter-
wards.% II
Copyright 1888. by John Brisben Walker)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
'P0SStJlN TALKS.

zeb Whfss fsJis About 1Gsaataia CHEST.
One evening. when night had fallen
dark and grim over the peaks Of the
Cumberland, and had brought with 1t
such a strange stiffness that one could
hear the opening of the chestnut burrs
and the fall Of the nuts on the shriv-
eled leaves below. asked the old pos
sum hunter If he had ever met with
anything weird and mysterious up
there on the rugged slopes.
Eyes, I've met with some quare
things in my time he replied after a
minute, land I've always sorter reck-
oned that ghost or speerit once helped
me out O. powerful tight place"
Being pressed for the story, he
stirred up the logs on the fire, lighted
his pipe and continued:
II reckon I've told you why went
into moonshine whisky. 1t was the
same way with all the rest. We could
turn our con into money that way, and
in no other. Nobody ever did make
any money at it, and every man about
still run the risk Of bein' sent OF to
state prison most any day in the week
did a heap O. thinkin' befo' I went
into the bizness. The ole woman was
agin it from the start, and many a
night she woke me up as she cried
out:
'Zeb White, I've bin dreamin' that
them revenoo fellers had cotched yo'
and sent yo' to the penitentiary fur
two y'ars!"
"Bimeby," continued the old man, IL
decided to go into 1t. We had to pack
the still thirteen miles over the hills on
our backs, and we had only jest got to
maxim moonshine when the woods was
full O. revonoo fellers s'archin' fur the
plant: 1t was in that ravine over to
the west, with the big Gead tree stand
in sentinel. and though they run us
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

Il had thought of that" replied the
tourist as he removed his hat and ex-
hibited his bald head, land if you are
provided with supply of hair restor-
alive and will sell at reasonable
price / will"
You'll do, old man." chuckled the
cowboy.
Thanks, but as there is no one
else I'll have to. Sorry If I have
caused you to miss your car, but there
are C,hers you know"
Copyright. 1898, by John Brisben Walker. J
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
LATEST FAMILY ALMANAC.
Pla.1 Tales from the Hills and other
Localities.

Localities.
THE MAN WITH A POINTER.
A man from the west who landed in
New York City to see the sights came
upon grocery store as he ambled
about and the grocer hailed him with
Friend, permit me to call your atten-
tion to my large and elegant assert
ment Of cucumbers. ! do assure you
that nothing in this market can ap-
proach them for size and favor"
cit is exceedingly kind of you, sir, Z"
replied the western man as ne winked
an eye and smiled with great bland
ness, "but l am not as guileless as
seem. In fact, l am on to your little
game as big as a house.
q fail to catch on to your ambiguous
language, said the grocer as he
stroked his ear in perplexity.
..You have also failed to find in me a
hayseed!" chuckled the stranger to
Gotham. Il do not deny that your Gu
cumbers present beautiful external
appearance, and that the internal ar
rangements are all that could be hoped
for in a watch turned out from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

other fellow. | think he will be along
in about five minutes
What other fellow dost refer to?'
asked the sharper.
THE customer. my friend. l am the
man who owns the only petroleum we'll
in the State of Michigan, and my bust
ness here in Boston is 20 buy dynamite
and blow out the bottom and make her
produce twice as much as now"
THE TOURIST AND THE COWBOY.
A cowboy who was galloping over the
prairie in search OF lost stock came
upon a 9urist from Philadelphia, who
was sitting down to rest.
You seem 10 have been taking a
Walk" observed the man OF the bron-
cho, as he drew rein.
Only few hundred miles," was the
careless reply.
But where do you wish to go?"
Nowhere in particular. Most any
old place will suit me. l had heard
that your prairies out here were SO
large that one could get lost in traver-
sing them, and / came out to see for
myself
Well, you found it was true?"
''Of that | am not yet satisfied. So
far as | can figure l am all right, but
il is the prairie which has lost itself"
Perhaps you expect me to offer you
my horse"
IN at all. While I have never been
in the saddle one glance at your short
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

to the old woman and she said to me.
says she:
Jacob, II there's any man fool nun
to think ne kin find pint OF lie I'M
der our old land let him have 1t at his
own price
And so you'll take $50 an acre?"
I'm calculatin' will"
The land was sold at the figure
named, and although $1,000 was ex-
pended in sinking wells, the syndicate
never got enough to grease the ma
chinery.
Copyright, 1898, by John Brisben walker
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
HIS OLD WOMAN KNEW BEST.

The colonel had been sent to Penn
sylyania by syndicate to buy oil
lands. and among other tracts inspect
ed was holding belonging to a man
named Burns. He would not allow a
test-well to be driven, and when Of
fered $50 an acre at a venture he re-
piled:
Il want what my land is worth and
no more. / will consult a dream book
and see you later"
Two or three days after he called on
the colonel and said the dream book
told him that there was a large lake of
oil under his land. and that he must
not sell short of 81 ZOO an acre. His
price was thought too high, and he
went away saying he would consult a
fortune teller and let the results be
known. When he returned his price
was $500 an acre. He had been told
that the supply of oil was inexhausti-
BILE. The colonel refused to deal. and
it was a week later when Mr.. Burns
turned up for the third time and said:
We'll. colonel, I've come to make a
dicker with you about that land
Have you raised your figures to
$1,000 an acre." was queried.
NO. sir, my figures have gone down
to $50
How did that happen?p
well. | consulted the dream-book4
and she told me to ask thousand. I
went to a fortune teller and she told me
to ask fifteen hundred. Then I went
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
JUDGE HOKE.

Not Much Law at Sandy Bend, But Lots of
Justice.
THE fust case on the docket to-day"
said Judge Hoke Of Sandy Bend, as he
opened book of the statutes of Wy
oming and a family Bible and lighted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
BARRED OUT.

AND so that insurance company de-
chned to give you policy? What's the
matter? Aren't your lungs all right. or
Is your heart affected, Or
oh, l passed good examination, but
the agent found out in some way that we
have our fiat equipped with folding beds "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
Sher adventures"
THE MAN AND THE ZEPHYR.

THE MAN AND THE ZEPHYR.
An eastern man bethought him to
Jravel into the west and see with his
own eyes if it were true that there
were cows to be found without horns
and barbed wire fences that walked
around at night. AS he lay in his bed
In small town one night he was rude
ly awakened by a great noise and a
Keeling that something was wrong, and
presently he arose and went into the
street to find that many buildings wer ,
being blown down by great wind He
was running hitler and thither and
calling out in his perturbation when a
denizen of the town allghted near him
and asked:
Why all this monkey business, my
friend? What has occurred to disturb
your piece of mind?"
1T is that this zephyr has blown
away the inn in which l was content
edly reposing but ten minutes since, )"
was the reply.
Leaving the term zephyr to be dis
cussed later on, let me ask why you
should so concern yourself about an
; other mans tavern? If it has blown
away, what is that to your
ut is not that I am concerned for
the owner" replied the man from the
east, "but for myself alone If the
wind does not change before morning
and blow the inn back here | shall be
without toothbrush or a necktie.
May ask, in case there is no change
Tor the better, and you get there first,
that you will inform his majesty that
was not prepared for the emergency,
and beg him to overlook any deficiency
in APPAREL"
I'LL" said the denizen as he look
ID at the other in admiration.
'Yes, that's the place" replied the
eastern man as he got new grip on a
telegraph pole.
THE INNOCENT AND THE SHARP
~ Err.
He had no sooner landed in Boston
than the freckle just below his heart
betrayed the fact that he was from
Michigan. Spotting his game while yet
block away, sharper approached
him and courteously said:
Friend, it is in my mind to do thee
a good turn and at the same time
benefit myself. After years of patient
labor have made great discovery"
IF it is that pair of aces beat a
pair OF kings in hand of poker you
can pass on" replied the Wolverine.
1T is not that, my friend from the
reamly west, for Hoyle settled that
point half a century ago. You have
heard of kerosene oil?"
A few times, perhaps"
Il have discovered a process by
which all householders can save one
half their kerosene OIL 1t is simple
and inexpensive, and will bring great
profit to the man who controls the Sc
cret- ! positively guarantee"
Taat was going to remark" in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

legs proves that you are no walker.
Things would be made no better by an
exchange"
We'll, look out for Indians" said
the cowboy as he was ready to ride
away IF band happens to come
across you OFF will come your scalp"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

his pipe" is that OF Hop-Lee vs. Tom
Shanger. This we're Hop-Lee runs
washhouse down on the creek, and
while his washing is like his locks
nuthin' to brag of--he does well enough
Tor the times we live in. Hop-Lee IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

white man In these diggin's,'
I'VE have had facts and evidence and
corroboration. and We now cum to tes-
timony. There's the shirt and the
shirt-tail. The court will now ask
Hop-Lee IL the defendant offered to pay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

We have a very large supply Of stons
on hand We are prepared to furnish es-
Inmates on stone and stone work at very
low figures.
MCLATN e. CO,
au2l5c Room s. Hub Building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

Il AM ON TO YOU LITTLE GAME"
town of Waterbury, bVf femme observe
lpajptszs On this ts&h, One of 'em was
reen goods 'businass strictly
.wiIl now pass on in search
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03

DELINQUENT TAxs LIE.

By virtue ~ tie authority In mr.
vr.t..d "a marshall. and tax c"ll-c'-
or Of the town of P"plarviIl4. | will.
on M"nda, the 7,h day If March.
1898, In fr"ni II thu G. urthOuse
do"r in 8 .id tnwu PRO iced To sell
10 thr b .hrat h"id.r tor sash the
following d-scrihed la.d- in laid
town. deim on ut FIR the corpora
to" tax du.- thu re0" for ,hr year
1897. tO.wit:
q. p. MARTIN L"t IL eaet c-n.-r.
west If main Ct, Block 6 s+c 81
t2sr Is ". Total TAX sud
damage &6 10
O b HAIL NH If seq a G 20 2 8
low Total tax aud damage
$8 86.
O. B. HALL Or 20. PINE co sh
o. swQ s-c "a t2sr1 6 8. To-
tai tax aud damage $8.86.
q B dali Or so Pine 70. uwq
nwq s-r 26i 2sr low To-
tsl tax end diam " e5.46
a. e SMITH Tax Collector.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
The Poplarville Brass Band will

The Poplarville Brass Band will
give QUE u their popular concerts
at the school house in Orvisburg
Saturday uighs, Marcs 9th. Those
who fail to attend this cUncert will
rtgrer il all their lives after, hear
,ug the verdict Of those who do
ATTEND The program consists Of
prrfectly clean and chsste comedy,
int r-ps's sad with music, and thu
person who Can hold q straight
face through the performance will
be given 4 free balloon ticket TO
the Klond,ke. Dom, forget the
date, Saturday March 6 Z O'Clock
y. Cd.
J"eeph B Bal'xri, editor " the
Tup-lO Journal a. d President. of
The Mississippi, Pre~- ~A.-"c'aiion
died in Tup-lo at 6 o'cl"Gk aast
Friday morning 1T pnsunnnia
Mr.. Ballard was a man ri It. ring
worth, a graceful s.d p"ii>hed
writer. AID enjoyed the confids.cr
aud higlseat esteem Of the entire
N iss issfppi Press, which body will
greatly mourn his death,
Read thai big Nd. al the top Of
this page, you will -ave mouey Ivy
tradimg at the big brick sture
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
STRATORS NOTICE..

Ahsrea., letters of adm'nlstra
ton on the state of II. F. Oar
ling d reased were granted to the
umd-rs,e"rd, q" tue 4th day. of
January 1898. Notice IL hereby
gwen to all partI+s having claims
against The said estate. or against
the r.tate of the tirm Of j. Dar-
ling h Son, OF xhieh firm, the raid
b. r. Darling was snrviviDg part
ner, t. have the same duly prOba-
ted and registered in the "ffice "i
the Chancrry Clerk Of Pear' River
county. within one year fiom thie
date. Otherwise thew vi be barred.
February 25th, 1898.
N. rSON,
Administrator
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
Harris Business
College.

POSITIONS GUARANTEED
To GRADUATES OF HARRIS PRAC-
TlCAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,, SCHOOL
OF sHOkTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY,
JACKSON. MISS.
~ W. have o"ught the Wyatt
Co,l+ge here aud vt Meridian Int
have s"ld Nut tn. Que ut Neri>
dis" aud are preparing t" give stu'
'd-.ss The very lest business trains
ng ~ had any wh-r-. scholar"
.n,p $50 Catalogue sent on APP
plic.ti.u. Address,
N. j. HARRIS, Priest,
jackson. Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
IGa SCHOOL NOTES.

WINS huUI0 OhuucC VI tuC Ss"Oo
of'97, from l1iilsdale, and Miss
Lena CuIp-pper of Bond, spent
Saturday and Sunday with IA.
Mr.. Albert Walker of Saucier,
spent Sunday here.
The pupils OF Miss Lines' room
proved their superior patriotism 10
that of the other pupils BY celebra-
ting tine birthday Of three great
people, that of George Washing
tom, the Father OF Our Country, the
iiiustrious Lowell and our accom-.
piished music tescber, Mira. ]. II.
Hunuicutt. The school room WAS
srtisticsHy decorated with ever
greens, snd the impromptu pro-
gram eOhsisted OF select readings
% Washington and quotations from
Lowell. Ibis depar tment Of young
idea. IL noted for its continual
BON bardtheDt Of brilliant literary
4hnt, and is amazingly up tO.date
OF affairs tn general.
Prot. and Master cher Thames
let Tuesday night to attend thu
Educational Pr ga Association ami
D-l,artme of Superlntrndence Of
the N. e. A., which convened q.
Chattanooga, Tenn. They return
d Friday, AMI ut CHAPEL exercise
that morsing Prof, in his wildly
narrative style, gave us all = thrill.
,ug glimpse OF that historic and
beau,itni cit =, 1T hattie tanned Chick
nmauga Park, aud Of the imcompar-
ably sublime view from the summit
If Look. vi mountain.
Wednesday last, Mr.. J. j.. Scar
borough of Feru Springs, Wins
ton c0nnty, visited his daughter,
| Miss Mabel, and his sister.in law,
Mrs. Vance, ut the dormitory.
Mr.. Scarborough Was accompanied
by Mr.. Donald OF Fern Springs,
| Mr.. jackson Of ShuquIak, aud his
bsujo. Inten.iing no reflection on
the former two gentlemen. the girls
enjoyed very much the la'ter's els
''trancing efforts to entertain them.
Mr.. Scarborou.h is 40 we'll pleased
F, with the school aud this part Of
the cOu"try trAt he cobt-mplates
m"vi"g here.
The fiu~ weather Saturday and
VT. Benefits loyalty to Isaac Wal
ton, tempted him to "a. fshi"g g"
IL his enthusiasm. he wemt-
| overheard in the mill pond. damp
rn,ng hls ard"r NJ, that he "~ill
never 20 there ANY more" He re"
turned to the dnrIuiiory wrtt+r,
! il rot y wiser angler, miru~ all the
starch il his nsuai dig"l y, spd re-
minding me f0rcibly If the pro-
verbal "ur0wnpd rat" Better
luck next time, Mr.. B.
The Teachers framing CONS s"
opened Monday Rev. w. b.
Folcomb conducted chapel exers
cises, and we were I'LL much epcour.
aged by the presence Of quite .
number of visitors from town.
Forty EIGHT teachers enrolled and
Others will join the class soon.
Prof. Thames assured Us that the
work Is no joke, and the fret days
sample veriies bis statement. The
dormitory family now consists OF
sixtytWo members, with daily adj
diuons expected. Following are
the names Of the new arrivals:
Misa Mania Kirk Shu0ulak. MieSee
Anna Sprights, Cora Hathorn, Ana
~ aud Fannie Byrd, Wilksburg |
Misses Emma, Usndis and Ida
Hefrington, Eilisville; Mics Leila !
Walker, Saucier; Miss Pearl Nor |
~, M0rrIston; Miss Susie Hart
field, McEMurin; Miss Rachel Lee.
Hatslesbure; Misses Sesbrook.
Derby. Msssrs. B. F. Hardy. Hos.
~; Jsmes FARRELL, Derby; L. q. |
vksss. Ussahouls; John Mclnnie,
Hattiesburg. A STUDENT.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03

(Sbop in Cams building, opposite
Postoffce
P 0plarville, Mlas.
Neat shop, good work, prompts
ness and popular prices.
EWatches. clocks and jswslry
carefully and promptly repaired.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
EsIRAY NOTICE.

Str.yed fr"m my place In Pop
larv,llr about three mOn,hs xRo,
ons darL LrUwn J~re-y COW mark
Ell ,wall..w tork in one EAR aid nns
der bit IN the ih-r aud branded on
h,p with the letter (G) wi b u halt
circle over the q, aid Ohe heller
same cnlnr aud mark but not b. amt.
III. It j. about time; for hlh I"
bring calves. Any information
l.ad'ng 10 their recovery will bs
literally resardes'.
!. -. &, j. M GANN.
Poplarville Feb. Is, 1898. Il
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03

MIR. Lyman Reeves OF Finley,
recently visited his daughter, aiss
Amella Reeves, at.th~ dOrmiiory.
Look out tor Mrs. Bette Oil
ph.nt's millinery announcement IN
mex issue. Tier epring ao'ds have
arrived AMI are nUw on exhibition
Fail s. Duh~+, two yousg gen,
tlsmsn from Alshsma, have recent.
" opened up : lnesceptils. business
In this place.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
CARD Of TIL INKS

W. hereby tender our h-n'tI-,
thanks Is Hon. j. M. Shi.ers f"r
ecu, t~airS received, and hope t."
arouse him firm hir peaceful .s;nm-
be's s"me night with the sw-et
sirs,n~ IL ''D,xia," .. y token Of
sppl eciaiion ah.i high rsteem.
Yours until hrtier pa,d,
POPLARvILLE BRASS BAND.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
DlA>>tA>.< HuBiAn TEA cures Dyapep.
] sOWsSs> sis, Constipation and Indi.
gsssion. Regulates the Liver. Price, rs ets
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION
Land off a Al Jackson, Mias.,
Innnru Of lQQx

January A6s iCOC.
NUtlc" l. htr"hy give" That the
f'.lOw'ng-nam d settler h~s fled
nni,c- at MS tut. n,i"n to m.ke final
r:onf j" supp"rt # h's claim, aud
thar SAID pro,.f will be made "rf"rr
ine h-acer, t1e.k If Pearl River
c"u",y 1T Puul .rv'lle, Miss, IN
Narch IA, 1898 viz: William 4,
Roster If P"p'"tvill-. Ms. H. f.
No 26.345 f"r the ne 4 Set %, i,
2sr Is ".
H. pam the I'll owing sitn. 81
~ to IuUvs his cnnti,u. Us r~si,ie"ce
u,"n AID Uuisiv ,ti"n VI, .aid land.
VIE:
En.ch D~arman, Jo.~t b Il. Bill.
bo, J"h" b. Lee, Jnhn Bexll VII 81
P"pla, vile. Airs.
JAMES BILL. Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03

Don't NSIl~cs AUur Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neslects his
liver has little REGARD for health. 4 bottle
Of Browns Iron Biit~rs taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. II the
disease hes developed, Browns Iron BitteSs
will cure II permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns Iron Bittcrs IL sold BY all dealers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
TWO FOR $l.25.
By special arrangement
W. offer

HOME AND FARW
In combination with our paper for
$1.25.
The Homo and Farm has for many
years been the leading agricultural
journal Of the south and south v est j,
made h. farmers fnr farmers. Iis
Hume Department c0nduc' ed by
Aunt Jane. i,s Childrrn's Depart
ment, and its Dairy Department
are brighter and better than ever.
Send Sl.25 aud get the FREE
PRESS aud the Home aud Fal N
one year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03
Diseases OF the Blood and Nerves.

Diseases OF the Blood and Nerves.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease IL quickly and permanently CURED
By Browne Iron Bitters. Every disease of
tks blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs 70 Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly :
quarter Of century, II stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters 10 snld by all dealers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-03

QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COL.
LEGE, MERIDIAN, MISS.
SUC E5SOR To L. A. WYATT.
No better school for BUSINESS,
Stenography ana lrlegraphy. E,
dorsed BY the leading business
men, law firms and superintendent
Of education. Nothing impractical.
Its high grade G. urses meet the de.
mand of the tim-e. The search.
light OF prsc,ice eliminates the
dark places IF theory. Write for
particulars. MeuiiOn thia paper.
Address J. J. FERG USON, Pres.
Meridian, Mics.