davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

his bride and assist hun in spend
irg h. vast wealth. The wed.
ding was solemnized not over
one month ago, and the Cieve.
land teacher is now the mistress
af Que .of tho finest establish
ments in New Orleans. When
she was conducted to her ele-
CANT home, the heroine Of this
tale was surprised to see all the
laces, silks, bric.abrac, aud pic
lures which shn had assisted In
purchasing for unknown friends
In New Orleans spread aboutiu
q great room, and was still more
surprised when the happy groom
told her what eho cav were
presents to his bride The NOR.
al to this true story is, that all
good-looking, refined, and even.
tempered school teacher
should spend their vocations IN
Europe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
A Universal Language.
lSt. James'. Gazetts !

When the electric telegraph
was first proposed to the gov
ernmant II was rejected, for the
"exhaustiven reason that 1t
would not be wanted in time Of
peace, while the semaphors did
all that was required in time Of
war. Since then, however, the
electric telegraph has itself
been found insufficient. lu
time Of war tho telegraph is
supplemented BY fre signals,
lamp signals, and bya very elab-
orate systen Of flag signaliug,
and the want seems to he feil,
since expression has been Civ.
en- to II many quarters, Of an In
ternational or lnterlingIistic
code Of signs for foreigners
unable to communicats with ono
another by word Of mouth. In
an interesting contribution TO
the National Review on the
wild tribes Of the Sierras, Mas
Gordon Cummings tells u.s.
first that every tribe has q Ian.
guags Of its own, known only
TO its members and next, that
"the curse ofBabel would weigh
heavily on the great Indian
were II not for q silent language
of signs which is used by all
allie, 1t. 10 frequently used
even in family parties, or while
on the march, or on hunting ex-
petitions. or NJ other times whom
silence is deemed desirable"
It 10 quite as clear as the meth.
ods OF communication used in
deaf and dumb as, lums, and
more "rapid, as certain signs
are used TO express whole phra-
ses and sylnbolical ideas."
White men who have become
intimate with the Indians say
that If strangers could steal un-
awares near an Indian camp no
might well marvel at the occa-
sional burats Of laughter while
not q voice was to- be heard
set every Indian gathered
round the camp drs is all the
while drinking in some very in,
teresting story related By one
of their number in the sign Ian
guage" Now this is jnst the
sort of sign language that 10
wanted for universal use.--St.
James Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

Not long since man living on
Beck's prairie in Henderson
County, Texas, offered two meat
hogs to any one that would find
him a wife, whereupon another
man knowing of certain wo'
man living over The river who
wanted to marry drove by, aud
told him 10 get in his wagon and
he would carry him whero he
could get a wife. The man did
as he was bid, and upon his ar
rival he let his mission bt
known. She gave her consen
and they were married. -Chica
60 Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

We like that slang phrase.
We like II bccaass there's lots
Of soul ia II. YOU never knew
. mean, stingx shrivel.souled
nan walk up 10 o discourage.'
or afflicted ncigabor and tell
him to ahraco pp.' 1t Is the
big. heartcd, ortn. souled fellow
that comes when you are cast
down aud squaits or in front
of yon and tslIs you: @That
went do, old fsltlaw brace up.n
n i be thsp ~ yos-a . good
story and makes you faugh in
spite Of yourself, and that lifts
the curtain that dnrkens your
soul, and tells you to look out
and SEQ the light. II 10 he that
reminds you that there was
never brilliant sunset without
clouds He may not toll you in
81 many words, but he will make
you "brace up,p and sec the all
yer lining for yonrself-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
Second Crop Of Apples.
Eatchez Democrat.

Asa proof of the capability Of
our soil and climate, we will state
that we were yesterday shown
by Mr. Henry @. Griffin a well
matured and fully ripened speci-
men of apples of the second
crop, which were produced on
trees on his premises, These
trees matured a full crop, and
after tie fruit had been taken
of the trees blossomed again,
and have ripened the fruit.
The apples are beautiful speci
mens. and worthy the attention
of fruit growers If only one,
but two crops, cap be grown in
one season, this section ought
to be desirable TO these who
pay attention to the cultivation
of fruit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

On writing Of military titles
in tho West, u San Francisco
journalist is reminded of the
visit ofan English lord to Sac
ramento during the session OF
tho Legislature many years ago.
His lordship put mp at the Or
leans. His chaperon introduc'
ed him to Colonel j. Y MeDnffy
General Wright, Commodore
Farragut, Colonel Gift, General
Allen, Adjutant General Drum,
Colonel Kewon, Mayor Jact
Stratman, Colonel Bowie, Gen
eral James A. McDougall, ant
so on, when his lordship asket
him, "Lad is this a hotel or is !
a bloody old fort ?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

at isn says the Now York
Sun, "only a very few years
since cotton seed was looked
upon as waste material, to be
put out of tho way with as little
expense as possible. Great
heaps of the seed could be seen
near every cotton-gin in ihe
South Scarcely any one
thought to utilize it. But vast
change has recently taken pace
in regard to theyalue of this
seed, and now is considered the
valuable part of the crop, for it
is not only employed as a gen
eral fertilizer on many plaata'
tions, but thousands of tons aro
sold at the oil mills, and after
the oil is expressed the cake is
utilized for feeding almost all
kinds of stock. 1t is shipped
not only to all parts of our own
country, but large quantities
go to Europe. Oil mills arc be-
ing erected in all the cotton
gro wing States, and in some
quite a large number have been
in operation for several years
One firm in Arkansas is report
ed to have eight mills eithel
finished Or in process of cree
ton One of these, now in fut
operation al Fort Smith, turnt
ont thirty.six barrels of oil pen
} diem.
There is a good demand and q
remuneratiye prices for ali th'
: oil and cake that can be pro
! duced, and it is likely to con
tinue for many years to come"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

"What are you crying about ~
asked a kind.hearted stranger
of a lad who was standing in
front of a newspaper Office,
weeping as if his heart would
break. 30, dads gone up stairs
to lick the editor.v "Vell, has
he come down yet :" pursued
the gentle Samaritan. "Pieces
of him have,p explained tho hoy,
indulging in u fresh outburst of
tears, "and Pm expecting the
rest every minute."-B Brooklyn
Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
Printers Commandments.
Texas Siftings.


Thou shalt not visit our office
and carry away our exchange,
before we have read them, fol
some ungodly brother may have
called us an unmitigated liar OF
a horse theft, and We should
not be aware Of the fact to re.
taliate.
Thou shalt not whittle sticks
on our sanctum door for ouu
"dsvil' is . lazy cnss and averss
to handling the broom more
than once month.
Thou shalt not call rs to im'
bibe more than ten times . day
for We have resolved TO be TEN
perats in all things. even IL we
become the newspaper curiosity
Of the civilized world.
Thou shalt not persuade us to
write squibs about our muscu-
lar neighbors, for We neither
thirst for proves nor q broken
nose.
Thou shalt not slight rs when
you give grand banquets, for
our thirst for grub even exceeds
that fer righteousness.
Thou shalt not contend that
fiji fslufn IA RanArs A&av a-amau clregla.
to establish it and hops to reach
a golden harvest in return.
Thou shalt not call our paper
stale aud uninteresting for we
have laDored zealously to give
you all tho news OF tho week
even 10 the extent OF something
that did not occur.
Thou shalt not speak soothing
ly Of cur soiled raiment for IL
we had a stand off AT a leading
dry goods store wo could afford
to wear better.
Thou shalt not call us lazy
for sometimes writing our edi'
to,ials in bed; for you know not
but that our only shirt is at the
laundry.
Thou shalt not depend too
much upon the good nature o
our fighting editor, for he is fu
rious ut times and liable to
mock the stuffing ont OF sou.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

In the Green Mountains, near
Brandon, VT, is located, accord
ing to tradition, a cave in which
are unacountahless numbers of
Spanish silver bars, and eonse.
queutly the feeling Of suddenly
becoming Croesnses, has taken
euch a bold ON the people of the
UT UrrT -u-utTTrurrrS-ruzsr-r
formed a stock company which
is now digging for the enchant'
ing silver. The result 80 far
are some unusual iron wedges,
supposed to DO Spanish land
marks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20


On the 10th inst. The House
unanimously adopted tho fol-
towing resolution; THAT this
House bring to tha notice OF
the President the ease of Pat
rick O'Donnell claiming to be .
citizen of the United States,
now under sent ence Of death in
Great Britain, in hope that the
President may secure such rea'
sonable delay in the execution
OF tho sentence AS will enable
the President to ascertain
whether said O'Donnell ia 6
citizen of the United States and
! if so, whether tried and convict
cd in accordance with the mu
nicipal laws of Great Britain
aud the requirements of the In
ternational law
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

The Charlotte, N. c.; Otser-
yer, says that a new industry is
being developed along the Caro-
lima Central road this year in the
shipment of cotton stalks by the
farmers to tho Acme Manutac-
turing Company, near Whining
ton, where they are worked up
into paper stock, ropes, etc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

A man went home the other
night aud found his house lock
cd up. After infinite trouble he
mar aged to gain an entrance
through o back window, and
then he discovered on the par
lor table a note frem his wife
reading, II have gone ont,
You will fad the key on the
side of the stepN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

The Paris correspondent OF
the Times rays: After the vote
yesterday on tho Tonquin Cred
its bill. China must abandon all
hope of France rctreaIing. The
time has come for the neutral
powers to dispel the illusions OF
the Chinese, and urge upon
Gl.s..s-lha nAanaaitx-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

'slt was meaut,' says Hunt, in
his "Art Talks" that everybody
should express come plan in
creation. A mosquito means
something an idiot means sone,
thing. But il ths mosquito
tries TO BIO a gnat, aud the idiot
a Daniel Webster, they have a
hard time"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20


A Vienna scientist has per
fected a remarkable moditica
ton of the microscope to which
the name Of gastroseops has
been given. Ii is to be used fol
looking into the interior of the
human stomach. 1t consists Of
a tube about 26 inches long an6
half an inch thick. bent at an an
Gle of 150 degrees at about one
fourth OF its length from the
lower end. Al its lower eY
tremity is an ineandesceht N
trio lamp for lighting yoo,
stomach, and a nicrosSSsd 10
ject. Prisms are afns penc,'
reflect the imases6be anu pas'
oflight along pths eYe.sish..
the bend made for &C a el'ia,a Samp
Provisi9SG4tcs Si,9SG4tcs about at,snt .ns heat,
tion 9ent lnc0nvenish' ~
20 !.ogNercury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

"How many nnfortunates have,
faIlcn in war Y said spinster to
q veteran general, who was also
q veteran bachelor mot half
80 many, madam, as have fallen
in love r was his testy reply.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

The trade in crude and manu-
factured articles is increasing
rapidly in South Carolina. ship
ments id fertilizers increased
from 225S7 tons In 1871 to i30,
600 tons in 1888. A large pro-
portion Of these phospbates 60
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

Know anything about life Ia
the West! said Mr. STONE, I
should say ! do ! / was tarred
and feathercd twice in Missouri
and rode ON a rail in Kansas. =
Boston Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
A Possibility for the Future.

On more than one occasion
during the last three thousand
wears the barbaric hordes Of the
East have overlooked their
boundaries and have swept
westward, overwhelming the
young civilization of Europe and
obliteIating all the landmarks
of the western art and progress
and at the present time, if VIZ
NAV credit the Pekin CORES
pondens of one of the Calcutts
papers, there is in China a pow
erful and rapidly growing part,
that advocates the making o
vet another gigantic excarsisi
| tow ard the land of tho settin:
sun. The Celestial Empire is
no doubt, immensely oyerpY
nlated, and will brobahlM a
long seek some new oX.r",i.I.
her surplus citizenyrnas sax
diilisalt ild'dt to .,hs os1,sySng sy,Sng that lat
ae'eapsl a. attaIn - lws,blo for a Ea, ., !. in,
The II "gsIrsltemplats Is that ausr ,as sa
Tx forth their hercu,sso wsrs to N u,
%s'h1;; s :; .ho asv' Were !, to look west. west m
am ,.;tn a covetoas s.,rst i
I'd ,,,S. wsrs 'r in response TO thas nav ' '
. 81 ealoeSsasionally seizes upon
asst ocI" now could she be res's; s;. ]
soplel, According sD to the last !. eus, Ssr
ION a Of the BsvolheIIa,ais BsvnnIa,iSn Of
slas, ! as eas s1S 600: aud supposing ssa' essi
est,ma.s be even approxamaian',eo AZ, q
M matsmeo Erect. IT, ohiss could pat tSa" lnau
y Y : c1r,eI', Sa,a more soldiers ,,.snx snnH
the .hsra n''a are souls iu German ,l vi h
tiers; g shs he so willed, conla' ,Sn,a y,
anu = host q Of eighty millions, ,sarop s,@
als nV All the civilization ., o. 'Is Jane
p,e ppaoeath her feet'--Sl's '
,, Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

The winter exodus from the
North TO Florida is unusually
largo this year. About 250 peo
pie leave New York every day
for Jacksonville, and probably
500 people arrive in the latter
city city every day from differ
ent parts Of the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
Alaska mummies are much

Alaska mumnies are much in
demand AS curiosities. Form
erly the Esquimaux preserved
tho bodies of their chiefs and
medicine men, and placed them
in caves, where they were visit
ed and given part of what the
natives captured in hunting,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
Port and, Oregon, special.I

l
| A remarkable story comes
from st. Helen, which is well
vouched tor. About six mouths
ago twin brothers = Alfred and
Henry Groye-arrived from
Kansas and settled near St.
Helen. There was very strong
resemblance between them, and
intimate friends could scarcely
tell one from the other. Henry
was married, but his wife was
living In Kansas. He soon made
the acquaintance of the family Of
john Avery, living near, includ-
ing heir daughter, Lottie Avery,
aged nineteen. One night, about
five weeks ago, in jest he aked
her to be his wife, and to his
utter surprise she accepted, in.
forming her mother immediate.
T ly. The mother, in practical
way broacbed the subject ofthe
date of marriage, etc, ard before
Grove could recover from his
surprise the details had been
arranged.
He Immediately went to his
, brother Alfred, told the story
, and asked for advice. Alfred
!. volunteered to personate his
, brother and stand for him.
: The ceremony took place Oc-
! tober Il, the couple remaining
: at the home of the bride'sI
!. ents. Alfred fell in logon.
!, !, the girl, and week Sdered
marriage told of thsda then
. In her indignati9x, and the
! him from the VI his sor
! informed hsxdn, and.t
+ father staSfo this .oct.d
!, law wv6sed tc>orro''''
9 .a.nt sends u.a
,fODssm1, sm the world explain. ...
4. msaning ,sa of the letters rs
d. ,sa, s.' the accepted trans.
.taf ~
Jon on Of the three ,D... 'I,,sri Hominu.
:, ,sa,or-Josus, =, the sas''. !. ann.
'isa'0 Ne is nistateu 10 sup,
en-, s.'as this mis- to be the asssp.ss 9. %ss
os,ns saai0s Of the letters Il ,sa1 was
y Bsrnaaips. Of Sienna, uaaaon ~ .s
tho ~ fitted the Latin a ssp,i nasn in
. %. .Ie long before, and undeas,su, '0,,sr.
%s' ,s were three Greek ,s name as,rs .f
a standing for the simple i"s name ,a near.
s'a 'sns They are found III ;,,, n a
,s ,esS1, sll Greek manuscrip's, T,.a ,,,a, It
y S.sh s over them to show W. .'aa sa.a d
is an abbreviatio"' ana asa w., which
~as mistaken for a cross, - mid.
m"a !. now substituted over tSs tSs nnu ,one
ale letter. whichis Eta Eta .ss ans e,pi' mi
enin Greek, made ll1SND I
IS e, ,aaraa' n, / of ospafv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

Talk about your fab stories,
the biggest of fish storics 10 not
equal to the legend s'one dollar"
on the American sighty.five
cent piece.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
This Past Of vicksburu.

Vicksburg never docs things b,
halves, on the contrary its &C
complishments are piled up on,
on another, until the outsid,
world is compelled to shout
how great are thy works! how
mighty is the power and eDerg,
of thy populace. To illustrate
sometime during the year 1877.
a difficulty occurred between
five or six prominent gentlemen
Two of the number wero killed
outright, and one or two 9th
ers wounded. Before twelve
months passed another ditiicul
| t, occurred. this time between
three gentlemen coming down
from the theater building. Re
sult-two beings were stretch
ed upon the ground, dead. In
rapid succession other killings
occurred, notably that of Haze
lett, then that known as the
Cole murder in which the Cooks
A----Ha----
ham was robbed of life by the
bullet intended for another.
Again only a few weeks since
an audience awaiting the play to
begin were startled by several
pistol shots, and the manager
of lte Ward troupe lay bleeding
and dying in the arms OF hls
wife, Almost before the SOC
had been placed on bis breast
and before the ruf1led public
mind had become smooth, wild
ows and orphans, business mel
and retired merchants, every
/
body, was paralysed by the re
port that rapidly spread fron
door to door that the Mississip
pi Valley Bank had failed, tina
their hard earned savings hat
been engulfed and all were min
gled in . common ruin. Nor
than a million dollars lost, an
before there was a breath o
suspicion against the manags
ment of the concern.
We might antedate all thes
things and speak Of how tn
citizens of vicksburg hung tn
gamblers there, how for man
months she was harrassed b
Graut and his army, at last b
ing forced to surrender and sui
; nit to the iudignities offered b
tho enemy how the editors {
the Sentinel, one after the othe
: were Killed until il becau
well understo od that it meal
death to become connected vii
that paper iu an editorial C
paciiy; how the city was lie
> high and dry by the out of, an
last but not least, ho Y sue WI
: scourged in 1878 by the yello
fever and more than thousar
+ of her useful citizens carried :"
that bourne from whence |
raveller ever returned" VIII
a chapter of incidents !-Ra
mond Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

Anadvocate of corporal pm
ishment for children said, ssrhs
child when once started in a
course Of evil conduct, is like a
locomotive on tho wrong track
lit takes switch to get it Off"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
The New York Mercantile Ii

The New York Mercantile Ii
brary now has 2Co,141 volumes
There is a Mormon church
east of Aberdeen, Miss, just
over the Alabama line.
The largest crop of wheat
ever sown in East Tennessee
has been seeded this fall
1t is estimated that there are
10000 spurious sovereigns in
circulation iu England.
An ear of corn containing L.
100 we'll matured grains was
grown in Crosse Tete, La.
The new Governor-General OF
Canada brought thirty nine ser
wants with him from England.
Valuable coal beds are being
found in Arkansas, and the out
groupings show four to seven
feet.
Two ladies' of Washington
sent Speaker Carlisle a little
hatchet on the day Of his cleo
ton.
A man in Sumpter county,
Tenn, Las gathered 600 bushels
of hickory nuts which he pro
poses to sell.
A Fanklin county, (Tenn) far
mcr realized the past season
$4,000 from eighty acres Of
straw berries.
Georgia has q local option dog
law. Each county will decide
for itself whether it will have
sheep or dogs.
The largest peach farms are
in Maryland. On one estate
there are 125,010 trees on an
other 10000
Vessels are in great demand
for the lumber business at Mis-
sissippi City, which is said to be
thriving this season.
Since the year 1879 Florida
has almost doubled her railroad
facilities, having iEerea ,ed from
5l9 to 1923 miles within thai
period.
A full statement Of tho cottoi
mills in South Carolina show
that 4 800 persons are employed
and that the value of the annu
al product is s6,000.000.
A company will soon open
mica mlne in Caldwell county
Texas. The mica exists in grea
quantities, and the mines ar
said 10 be the richest in ih
United States.
An Iowa farmer, Mr.. Dixof
of Mshaska county, will have
crop of $4,000 bushels of apple
which, it is claimed, will be III
largest crop ofany orchard |
the United States
Capt. Mayns Reid had intel
ded to write his personal Rem
iniscences of tho Mexican War
for publication in the Philade
pbia Times. and was just ente
ing upon tho work when b
died.
The height which the Wasl
ington monument has reache
is now 402 feet. 1t will whC
completed be $50 feet high, al
will be the loftiest structure 9
er constructed by the hand
man.
In the western part of Mort
Carolina, on Pigeon river, is
church twenty-five feet wild
forty feet long and fifteen fe
high, built from the timber sa'
ed from one carly poplar tire
This equals the famous Califo
mia trees
jackson county, Fla, boas
among other things a natur
well, formed by the sinking
earth, near Greenwood, a fe
months 20. and a natural bridI
of limestone across the Cbipo
river, about three miles abo
Mariana, formed by the riv
sinking for the distance of hall
mile.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20
Oxford Eagle.
THURSDAY, DEC 20, 1888.
ADVERTISING RATES

Ono square (ten linea or lcssl first
insertion $50
Each subeequent irse tion rs
Marriages and Obituary notices, tuu-
Ger ton Iinesl inserted free OF charge.
Special Inducements ofer5i 10 ad.
vsytisera. who. advertise for three and
six months and year.
Advertisements not otherwise order
I'd. wiil Sc r'abffshea en- forbia.s =
All legal advertisements wi be pub
ished at the rates Fixed by law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-12-20

Laura r;aaformed that she d,d' na', aae
ing ,,slman ,Hno.n asked to see Q, n Ser' er
gsn'.sls"sh ,sns shown into the pariVma, ,m.
and a. mss wsS II o'clock before ane sne
nanSsr IT. was took his departure, ',ra,,is ni,, :,
Oanaet maea he did he had ,s the pr0nmn' heeom
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-31
Blue Mem.

When nitrate Of silver is usel as a
medicine for a length Of time, the skin
becomes Of a peculiar blush or slate
color. Many may remember the ia
miliar face of the blue man who for
merly lived in this city, and whose
face had assumed this singular hue
There is also "blue man of Missouri,
whose skin is discolored in the Same
manner and from the same cause.
When about fifteen, he took Ave
drops of solution OF nitrate Of
silver, containing twenty grains to the
ounce, and continued this for FIVE or
six months. AT the end of that time
be observed that his face and hands
were becoming dark. This color has
become permanent and hence his So
briquet. Nitrate Of silver is some
times used as remedy in epilepsy
Netc York Hour.