davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-25
MILLIONS or EGGS.

The egg. however, small as it is, per Sc, Is
the biggest item nthe cold storage interest.
The Western Refriserating company FOR IN
stance. which occupies four large buildings
Oh Michigan street, with 100000 cubic feet
Of cold storage space, frequently holds a.
much as 100 900 cases of eggs-or 3O,OOJ,OOo
OF them--at one time
In Chicago, il appears, the eggs kept in the
refrigerating houses tor months ana months
are trotted ont during winter Tor fresh ones
That can't be helped said l. J. Baker, n
cold storage man. because during winter
the supply Of fresh eggs Is never large enough
10 meet the demand The commission men,
for whom we have kept these eggs all through
the spring and summer and fall, now get
them from us, and they sell these preserved
eggs TO the retailers ut a moderate price
The retailers again have their customers ASK
for fresh eggs. They must Sesl them these,
- being the next best thing. But IT is iact
that when eggs arc kept carefully IN cold
storage they have really remained fresh, 80
fresh that even an expert could not tel the
difference by sight, smell or taste.
As far ns the public at large Is concerned,
there can he no doubt that the cold storage
business has achieved mueb good, and is con
tinuing 70 No that every dag. y equalizes
prices all the year around for number Of
necessary articles OF food Were is not for
cold storage, eggs would not bring more than
& cents per dozen in May, instead Of 10 to /
CENTS. and on the other hand eggs would cost
80 to 40 cents per dozen IN winter, instead oil
lG To 20 cents. Meats, TOO, have become
much more eveninprices for the same reason
and 50 has cheese and butter. lime was
and that was but fifteen 20 twenty years ago
when butter ranged as high rs ~ 10 ~ cents
per pound during the winter months, while
now butter. which was originally the best tc
be had, and which has but slightly lost IT.
favor and aroma by reason OF Its cold sior
age, can be had at p cents. Gb;cago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-25
T ANCASTER & LUCKE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MAIN STREET,

Securities Of all kin d. dealt In , nd bought
,nd sod on C mmis,on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-25

RICHMOND. Va. December "A, $50.
FIRST BOARD.
$685. Va. per cent. Fractional nj 6ts4.
Sl4.61 Riddleberger Deferred at L..
GOVERNMENT sECURITIry. Bid. sked
L. S.4lss. II. & c.. ls9l..... l041 ....
L. :. As, Il. & c.. 1907 ....... l2' ....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-25

Complete steam PA ats erected and put "a
work, fully guaranteed.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVES AND
uyE-:y AA'hiNe wo'As'
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

: letter to tie Memphis Ava
iauebe from Oxford about Judge
Frazse seems to have caus 81
The people Who know Judge
FF1zes ta judigucatly deuy the
aspegsioas pat upou lin b. t.,at
correspondent. \ D.acera.ie
lawyer living At Aberdeen re-
fers TO ;ae Oxford letter rs Iu-
sidioas- The question is now
being pm, -ho wrotc the letter ,
Was /, in the interest of
another candidate and if so.
whom ! We copy the following:
Aberdee1, Miss, April5
Editor Avalanche. An in
stance of gross injustice has
lately occurred in the shane of
q yer insidi0us article frst pub
.ished ~ the Avalanche i'm the
form Of correspondence from
Oxford, Miss and widely cop ed
IN the local journals Of North
Mississippi, headed - good
joke on one of Gov Ames' pets
who nov wants to be United
states attorney
Allow = regular. unterrilie,l
dyed in-the wool. aati-Iugwuu;a
straight out life lonc Democrat.
and a lawyer who knows what
he is talking about, to say that
the story and the Inference to
be drawn from it. ars b8ta ut.
terly uHfounded ia substance
ana in dstail. The writer prac-
tlced Law under Chancellor Fra
zee, and knows him To have been
an exceptionally good jaGge and
an able man. - the time he
was appainted by AmeS he was
a graduate of Lebanon Law
School, . lawyer Ia full praeree.
aai had occupied with ability
the position of city attorney Of
his towR okG!oHa. lie vas
Snown among the members af.
the bar as a fair, impartial. able
aSd upright Judge lie never
could be made . tool or iRstru
ment Of by The party then in
power IA Mississippi. though he (
was . thorough Barnhlfran
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
A LOUD COMPLAINT.

Wc learn that ,hc merchants
Of tbl place are much diSsatis
Esd With their dealings With
commission merchants ot Men
phis. those % uhum most az the
coiton bought Ecs- b4s been
r0usi -aed. They cia'u loss il
&eiEafs aad wrong ea si1-i-
lions. whereby fltE LFe iot
considerably. Ne ts4r 3. W.s
peFed. aiso. tbai taty coa.em
plate a.ppit & their GOTTEN *;
season o. q. I.a-e near here tiiai
has . ccur ur-rss. and that 10 cot
Goa viii be shipped to cymu.s
SION merchants. lH-
stead ota--aeiag q slip u ibis
Og Lat Place ~ rgtsul. tAei
shcu.a of-sasze g stock cumpa
uy sui hgii3 n compress here
auj then "blye-s' viii come
and ake .htir cotton at its oc
tUai weight. and besides. thuy
eau then see iI2t their Guc ros
ton j. Eot. mixed witb a l0t c
i1w grade cotton belonging is
TS9me enc else. AMI sa,d Il Z
less price tlaa i3s yaIac.
Ogcr f.G.B bales we're boUghI
at this Place, acar 2ou} bale.
shippc. hy Otssr parties. snd
over 5000 bales trapa s.rred from
F0uta'oc ani stations scgth oi
this, besides about two thous
aEd hales shipped throuSh is
Memphis via Middleton. a-akils
a total cf ever 1860 bales tLaf
have been handled 4, fhis place
Ifa csnpress were here. tdia
amount coald almOs. te dOab
led, aud IL j. a fact that = stock
company sf -. .QC1 could put lp
Ia compress and that l0.0nO bales
vii render a handsome income
Ou tke Investment, besides the
profits sld advantages other.
wise.-NeE Albany atchman
The Appeal calls the special
attention Of The Cotton Ex
change TO tha charges herein
ma'ie ty tie New ALBANY
Natzhm1a, which are plain and
explicit. They cannot DE allow
ed To 20 0ua"s swcred, because
they are q reflection upon this
market agi upon ;he methods
of business that govern is-Ap-
peal.
There are more people than
those at NeE Albany who com
plain Of the way the merchants
and cotton dealers in the grea.
cotton Elarts trcas th- coun;ry
dealer. \ great deal OF fue
cotton is mixed with low grade
staff 20 sci! that that is OF iufe.
rioT grade and this complaint IS
general against the city mer-
chants We hoIe To see the
iine come when the buyer viiI
locale with Us ald ny straigh.
tror, the farmers Establish q
cotton compress In OxfOrl ant
We will then be independent.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

We pave noticed the name Of
tl.is distinguished aspirau. Of
the Coast mentioned for Lieut..
Governor. We have no person.
al acquaintance with Nr. Evans.
but have heard that he has some
experience as a presiding oil
eer and that lie Is an upright.
Christian gentleman. We have
also heard that he is a good pre-
siding officer, a man of tine per
Sonal appearance and very p0pu-
lar on the Coast. Ii the Cover
EOr is chosen from The northern
part of The State il wou'd rot be
GoI esSoEahle far the southern
pOEtiOR % claim the second
place on the ticket. ME. Evans
WIS among the strongest candi-
dates for Secretary Of State
four years ago.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
a Secret

IN exchange tells tue follow.
ing which mas be considers 1!
m open secret, but at the same
time We dOl6t not taat there i
much truth il It:
There is a secret in builainr
towns Do ron know what Il
is Ifyou doat yen can wosk
ont the problem il ths following
manner: Take two good town
sites ; let enc be 4 beautiful To-
cation wirh all natural adyaata-
Ses possible. azG tae other none
of these. Take hvs hundred
Oit fosIeS aud miscrs. men who
do not believe in gi.ing capital
1873 anything Tor IiskIug their
money In their town-and Pct
them on the good site. Take
tEO hundred good. live. energet
lc get-up s0Tt OF fellows who
never let an opportunity pass TO
advertise themselves and their
town-aad set them on the
poor site. Then watch these
two towns for fhe next i've
years. and y0u will readily
c ileh o., tie seere. of tawa
5aiIdinsn
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
A Hint 10 liarria0n.

Two candidates for clerk oi
an Illinois to9n have furnished
the world wiIh . new idea. when
1t Is badly needed. Both re
eeived the same number OF
Votes and have decided 10 settle
the matter BY a Wrestling match
President Harrison might re-
iieye himself CT much anxiety
and promote manly sports BY
announcing that lie would award
the offices TO the winners OF cer.
tain athletic games IRE post
SaieSs - 81 a.e@as zLaus. -
20 the sEitt- the marshalshins
10 the strong and 50 On. For
the siaeeures he might appoint
a time and place for q grand
cake Eslk.-Avalaughe.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
4 Mississinpi aelahl,can.

Mr Simoa Suggs Matthew'S o.
iiazlehurS;. Miss. who is the
candidate for the L. ). marshal
ship o. tne Southern district Of
that State, is the son of Hon.
PFenteSs Matthews of Halle
hurst, who was shot down at
TIE polls for voting the Reppb.
!ican ticket dnriug the Copiah
massacre. Mr.. Matthews Is q
iEa locking young man and pos
sesses that free and EASY rnau
ner 50 characteristic OF the
Southern gentleman. tie IS
backed bV the entire Ropubii
caa delegation of Mississippi.
aud his friends say he viii re
ee.ve The appointment.
Mr. Matthews is at the Harris
House. where a large number
OF prominent Republicans have
called 10 see him w ashinctoB
Critic, March Is.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

cal problems. to grasp the sword
ald musket In defense OF their
country. With flying banners
and marshal array they marched
cut fro@ the chad avs Of their
Alma Matters walls on lay Ist,
Isl with Sll the enthusiasm of a
school boys Imagination when
1Gcyed on by Gotaig mothers
and patriotic fathers On the
2Isl Of July many 81 them tell
bleeding and dying on the sUo
Ky fields Of Narassas before the
aggressive enemy could be taFu-
ed from invading the sacsed
"Solil SOUsb. Nothing daaEt
sG. tae Survivors continued un-
Ler Jackson and Lee 20 ssrug-
ale aEaiust 0EerE sclmniu- uEzs-
bets and resources TIL al vas
lost save honor, aud then the
fragment ri she company latter
ed and tern. ia thsir lasiy greys
laid down tEejT sell used arms
before the endless lines of blue
at AppOmattox. Va. The bones
OF Ee1riy ar these nov lie ia IN
marked graves. wki,e the not
superior valor of their foe Is IN
scriaed hieh on shafts of bronze
AID marble. aEd rewarded iaIsy
from the uafiOa's purse. certain
" then Al expression Of remem-
brauce ofthis kind by the Aiam
al ca the very gr0aud where
they exchanged tAe study Ct
scieuce for the manual Of arms.
wculd hc TIE outburSt Of a pa
sri0Gie and fraisFn&l sentiment.
M doubt but that all details
viii be perfected for carrying
out This worthy purpose at the
annual meeting Ia June.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Speaking OF Mississippi tie
the Avalanche says It does not
believe there IS any State ia the
I 4ion EhcSe afIaIrs are In bet
ter condition. Its judiciary Is q
quarter ot . ccaJUEy IN a,ivance
Of that Of any other State. lis
educational Institutions, main.
tanned b general taxation. are
tar superior TO anything II be
found elsewhere Cd the Seath /.
crime is steadily decreasing aud
the management Of her convict.
question proves taas It's pssrIt
are abreast wik the spirit OK
tie age
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Ec c0.y tbe following tribute
90 Mrs. Nancy PsiichaTd. who
died At Pope station on tlc sch
inst from tse Batesviile Paao
Ian. AIRS Tntcha-j vas ;hs
Tiov of the .aie nev dsuTy
Tdicaard. saItaey we're among
,hc glrlie flers 1cIa-ayette
ce al.F, living here uucusly
uai.l tac past few years. She
leaves sens AID daughters. high
d respected citizens Or our
ccal'y cld aa extensive &C.
quaiu'ance to moura the loss ol
.a true CAr.sii4a woman anu
mother. Tue semaius were
buried @t her Old home III the
eastern portion ofihe county.
East night Mrs.. Pfitchard.
mother Of Gr-. Harriet Pu1h.
was called TO cross the dark
river of dcssa and leave loved
ones behind her, sad and uucgu-
soluble.
Ars. PritchaTd had DOT been
in CHr midst long. but her gen
tie and uuassuming manners had
-..lacd the love aud esteem O..
ithe entire community. She Was
taken sick aboat a week ago.
and despite ;Ee combined ski.
land at;eution of DEs. Pom and
bemis she died last night & fe "
minutes before L O'Clock Eve
Tything was done Ter her that
could be 70 alleviate her suffer
ing but all to no avail. She
died OF typhoid pneumonia She
bad an unusually strong coassi-
tuition foT = lady Of her age. and
ihis was tAe only severe sick
ness she had ever had. Sac
came 20 our town last fajl froG.
oleiield. Ala. and hes SINCE
been vil5 her daughter, trs
Pusn- Her old h0tae was at
Oxford, Miss, and she bad made
preparations 10 start there IN =
few days.
While Il LOOKS iedceI har.i 70
aeEcavcL ffisud aAd rejaii 80.
that ouc so usefal and beloved
should be taken. while /. seems
to t;s u-fathamag,e @ni uusur-
mouu;atle. yc- oar Father . lie q
lt -, and We, With oUr fai:h a.
shattered and our hearts bowed
Ia humility, eime 10 our Father
and whisper IL accents broken.
iae sad words Cf ous Savior.
'-Ihy will he done
She has laid down her cross
aud gone where treasures are
laii up and a crown Of ri~hte-
cusavgs for an OF Chrisl's be
iieviag children. Les rs TAX.
up the good wo.E zh1 5eeua.
aud journey or 10 that city
~ltheEt sorrow. vheIo Se viii
meet our loved ones ags:a. ana
All the dark mysteries nd iaer-
plirs'bls things of tlis l:ss be
made clear.
Waeu Mrs. P,ssn realized .hs.
Eer mothers lay on earth vas
oein, h-99sts q = speedy e'ose
she desired TO have iheir family
phyeicia.s, ard a dispatch vas
sest Snasiay e-euia ( eus i. did
not reaeh Or. Collins IL time n
come Monday meraiaS. lie
came this morning when ali was
oser. s'Fs. PFjehaTd vii he
taken 30 Oxford for INTERN snt.
aud l8il beside others Of .ae
hone circle that have gone be
fore her
y FRIEND.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Is f-ar-r rs. Efasrts- E41a ~ "a.
uufa. Arn1 q Ewar ). ans ssske
O. Eaw1. minare. A. q ktsa-a.
EtA cf Eizers. Mary WfI lar.
Asa U4&rr a~ 3 sbznnv Bsker. 81 81
Esawers. T IS d rers. Mrs. Vary i.
Watasa. Mra = rrser WAl2ar. Nay
CLl. Ann itart5a. I1sreE Erwsa.
Jaae FRYER. Sanai~ Fryar. Matsas
Eydr and Fi1rA iaFss
Eaa ane ce-nnzefsi e arp<A- k~Eor.
tka Csancery Cas.rs e tss ecrr.v cg
I.aFavet.s. ia saf4 Starp. o. the sth Nea
stv e Eisv. 1Sss. . defsai tAe sais u
sasl s1uFt e M-s. y. A. A.aarss aaa
ashsrs. uhezrin rou are defendxns4.
An ss1enss1 hall has b.een Gisd IN sais
efusa naAking new paEt4es
wril :. tSsss IoAn \ Brown.
Il r. kimhruurh. Clexk.
salseltar So
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
NOTICE!
To ths Democrats of LaFaye!ie

In view of the action Of the
State Executive Committee. In
fixiaE the date for the meeting
OF the State CON ventian at Jack
son ON the 10Th of Jaly. lS.9. IL
becomes necessary fJE me To
exercise tae pow CT given me hv
resolution OF the Executive Com
tnlttee of Lafayette county. at
the meeting ou the 6sh inst I
therefore change the time of
holding the primary electis 10
express the choice Of our eOun
ty for the different State Offices.
from the 3ri OF August as now
liked, to the 9Th iay of JgIv.
lSoo, and earnestly urge the
Democrats TO tarn cut on that
day az theiT respective voting
precincts and vote fer the ulru
OF . cir choice. Al recoraizs
the Importance Ofselect;sg good
men and true to SIT The State
offices and the success OF the
national Republican ticket in
the last election makes It GER
tain that there viii DC oppasi
hon IN this State, let every beds
vote then aGi AID IN the scIee-
ton Of men tina. Eill enable rs
TO meet such opposition and
even TO court il, from whatever
source II may eome.
The Executive Committee are
requested to ileet at the Court
house IN Oxford. en- Monday.
the Sth of July, to count the
vote, declare the result and Sc
ieet the delegates, according 20
the resolution heretofore adSa.
ed by the committee.
Respectfully,
J. w I. FALKxEg.
Chairman Ex-ComIait,ee.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The Saiehez Democrat, says
that Mis- .SsiPpi has been bur
dened With pSli;lcs and poli,I-
Clans for the last ff1y years and
possesses IS great . number of
mediocre public men In the ratio
ef her population as any State
II the I Ei0n, but whose con-
esit balances the want of
brains
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The white republicans fror,
aii parts Of the South are very
Jnsiiaut over tie Presidents
Rank declaration TO the colored
men that he has made ID his
tasad - s.Es .Le Federal s.riegs
n tae sonih gen rally to cen
sssvai!Te white republicans
Clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The Tennessee Legislature
passed what is known as tie
Dorfeh election bill. WhECh EN-
bodies II its provisions the ma
tCIial features Of the Australian
election law. IL practically Op-
crates IS al educational qualid.
.son, FOR 4 voter who cannot
read aud write sill bs unable
TO make ont his ticket and con.
seqgCu,iy his vote will eOua;
lUr u4Czht.-Ex.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Two idle fellows passing :
tarmer whO EaS az work in :
held, IL heatuckv. called out q
him That's right ; work away
us yOnr busissSs to SOW. but
veil reap the fruits Of YOUR Ia.
bCr.' Tic farmer looked N
aad grimly replied 4: VERY like
ly you will, for Tn sowing
hemp"
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Consistency is &a acquired
habit and of slow growth. The
colaltiens necessary fer its az
QUESTION sre right aud fixed
fuaciFlss cf faith aud morals.
sincerity. simplicity, siasieness
% ann. eoGteuimeGt, kiga ten
Per enough lot TO he trisieL
ai'h, honest pride, temperance
and faFt.nsla.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Ia Columbus, Otto. a man
convicted ct murder has been
granted . new trial because the
JaTymeu tossed gp 4 penny t.
eeCIdc whether the verdict
should be guilty or not guiIty.
There i no telling how many
poor devils have haa their fate
decided IN this Nay.-Aberdeea
Examiner.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

I. y. Seaman, Of Newton
made last year, viLh one h0rse
80 bushels II COgn, 81 bushels
VI oats, &aa bushels OF sweet DO
t5toes, f0a Of Irish potatoes,
1000 pouEas OF fodder. 50 5ush
els Of Feas. 250 boxes Of toala.
toes, a good crop Of wa.errael.
one, some peanuts, and S bales
OF co.lnu.-Mfseenrar.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

IItIeFe ever was a Gssraee.
II --e1t Ezde Il. IRIS
eaaniry it vas that OF Patrick
Lsan 10 Chill, who is said TO be
uader indictment for comp!ieitv
IA tue Infamous Phoenix Park
assassination. Egan had beeD
an American citizen OhIy seven
months when ne voted f3r Har.
risen aud now this pestiferoas
creature, charged with compile
ily i1 assassination, a fugitive
rom Justice, Is sent out as a
representative Of the American
people 10 It not enough 10
make an Americans lair curl 7
.>uIc8y Times.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The following notice was
tackled up on a tree in Missis.
sipP;: i hereby denOuuee the
man who stole nv hess on the
--oihs as a thief, and ef he don't
..Ae these here sentiments. I
|9ule Ike for him TO come
around and try to help HIMSELF
-Demoerat-Star.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Hon L Ba-kslale. the nexl
governor Of Mississippi was OF
the streets yesterday. The
place that this able a 4 worthy
G2n Aas Ja the Affection OF tie
people IS truly phenomenal.
Thousands of them would foi-
low wherever be lead, for they
knoa him 80 be a safe aud sure
gui8c.-RaymOud Gszefse.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Iae New York Tribune rises
70 I rem 'rA; With al cur regard
l-F humanitarian principles, this
country must no longer be made
. adnplug ground for the asy-
iaaS aud almsh0ases 0Tthe old
gOEldH -
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
ELECTRICITY.

.
We take pleasure ia acknowl-
edGing the receipt Of \ contIi-
button FROM one orcur S0zthera
scientists and electricians, or
the subject os electricity. We
are Of the opinion that tie dis
coferics made by HIN are im-
poEtaat aad may lcal 70 im-
meuse beneficial results, ia the
rapid progress Of electricity
ia answer to the quesiioa,
."what is Electricity" the gen
tleman proceeds as f5lEowS:
"From lorg experience and
scientific investigation, I dis
cover that electricity The tiuid
which We generate "a our main
batteries for telesrapLic purpo-
ses, is the sgigst CT fife OF zine.
an invisible, extremely vivid au,i
Cuci.ie tiuid. N tie form ct nj
EGte PARTICLES " molecules ol
pure metal. There Is u0thiuz
u'ysterIcus, obscure. or iucom
pEeAeusible, attending tie spike
nai,, it Is really the spir.s ol
metal, established AID srpesin
tuced in is movements by tse
gEcat Almighty spirit OF lac
Universe.
We obtain tie electric auid
by an ordinary chemical process
0f reducing the ziac and iiberat
IHg the iiaid, allow ng it to pass
out over the wires, and al the
same time leaving al iEeless
oxide at tle bottom OF the lar.
TAis msy be den0miaated Z
single or Speci4i fluid for tele-
graphic PurpOseS-1tmoSp pheric
electricity IS = compound tilid.
emaa2tiEy from the dsconpOsi-
ti0a Of me,ais. thc decay 0f l.
os0us matter, &c, which being
lighter than the atmosphere
passes uPTarl and perhaps
taxes position la the frozen
aaists niles above the earth.
To establish the foregoing
fact in rcE III 10 tse spirit Ot
ziac, a transfer of metalic fluid
aay be made, at any rcas souabie
distance over the wires from
the battery and q reproduction
of the metal la its pGTes: fem.
se made or deposited into 2
Suitable receiver.
The well known movement il
our local Bl2estoac B.sser,es Is
strictly aaalogas ara clearly de.
monstsase the p.OcesS Ofrepro-
ducing the ms,al. The eleetrici.
" generated IL oar locals is @.
the very Sdme kjud. the same
kidd Of P.ateIial being used. and
not hasing a Tree outlet or es-
cape the metal Is deposited on
re copper plates il tie Jars in
. q solid form.
The Galvauiziag process q
Transferring metal through the
battery aaid GA to an object IS
somewhat similar In ITS move
leEis, the difference being that
she circult Of lhc former II over
fhe wires 10 the receiver aud ia
tie .stteT two movements tba
e.lcait Is through TIE batter
solution o. - the Ilatss or e.
Iects.
Ta.s wonderful iaid IS hen il
.aaJ considerable volurne has
great aiiiuity aud Impetus for
the varth. its rapid aud almost
instantaneous motion. iudjcats
great energy or power. aside
ir7m It's power Of magnetic
metals. The manner and aesns
of developing is first or direes
power Is Ia hopeful prospect,
aud Il : reasonable to eoniee
tnre that tte dag Is no, tar ia
The tEiare, VIXEN means vail be
employed to causxcl aad utilize
the direct motion in ! manner
v aiea may astJGiSa the selsu.
Til, world"
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Zoe world is growing wiser
aa0 presumably better but II
Is Het either Sise enough or
good enough % pay a woman
raaa's wages f1r doing a mar,,S
SOrk.-Roehesier Democrat
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Capt. Joe Eysns, OF Monroe
county. Is one among The few
ChanceFy els=ks il tie State
Eho FSfEo1izes his home prsnt.
ing OGces in preference 70 for.
eign concerns And the beauty
oi Il Is he pays the bills ont OF
hls oSR pocket, not costing the
ecuafy 2aything.-AGvance
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Col Tracy says that no sensi
ole E-a oan visit the 4 s !!
college of Mississippi aad be
any tLl1g bat q friend 10 il. He
says pc bas seen a great u1auv
so-c@i.el a-F4cgltarai colleges.
CT lever saw QUE II Glet. f..i
ne s5t % s.issi sippi. Gissis
-lzs ar7seclz-E such . con-
-e-t eaEalag .ral tie dis.ia-
zlas-e.l 1exaa--EEre South.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Gr L @ c Lazar. jr. has re.
sisnsd BIS position as chief OF
tas stationary barvaa in tie In
terror department. aud will en-
sase u bzsiasss ct Rochester.
SeW York.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

An Albany physician says he
has never known a case of can
Ger among the Hebrews. and
thiEks their exemption from the
disease Is due 10 a5stinence
from pork.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

A Ger-an -iri landed st Cas-
tie 1ascen las wrek and faint
81 sRoa So 1ga negro. Sue n
ter~@rsis expAainsl tast s6e had
neEeF seeE enc before aud took
RIM for an uBeartkiy being.