davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
vhatcom and SemlaamoO Route
Steamer Geo. +. Starr

Leaves Seattle at II p m Sundays, Tues
DAYS and Thursdays. Arrives AT Whaleoul
at II a. N. Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fri
days, Returning. leaves whaicom al p
m Mondays and Wednesdays and ON Sat
urdays al : a M Arrives at Seattle AT ) A
N. Tuesdays and Thursdays and ON sat
urdays at about p. IN.
~ Steamer lands at all regular land
ings except Oak Hareor, LaConner and
Fidalgo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
xsnHsr.
TtxE 1ARE

PANT gxCrs~ w<rsy.
Fssr ssssssaatnass sasi-nsx gx&ss -. sssvs
, - =. ~ srr4yx & Ia g. y. Fc< 4ssss-ss AT
~zs sssass, hsse rs . ~. la s "a
= tIs@ III - a. EM-s - - IA Esax ssAss sssa -
1Ess 1Rs f%sszEss, sssx@ 81 = "a 49, a
@ ssvsvx 80 q. aa-- - > n .Esar gAke
NN~stsnxzsss. "a sezss. P-ss and sx.aa-fs z,s
Esszzsts- tesse - = ga sss y ~ s-~fss.
20 g. H.. "a D. nn- Fzr Ez*gx1sfsx Frs~
szssssss aEss aonrsssn T~aeszss- lesve ~ -
~ u o. pa f-<s y m- $50 , sn xrrsx.
s1a o. cs-s III 20 a IN, 80 D. ~. -slsn. m
sCxnAs TRAINS.
For Szsrq1s r.se saf Ess rxsinsx. xsvirr
; hours 50 sass falls leave - q N !. arrive
rs 3. n f.s >tsehSsasxr 3sx4 SAY v<sss.rs.
leave . r ~ arrive iasH . n FER iAke
waSnsrssess. EsEenna Park zn1 safsar<xn
posns leave l8stS o. IA Las p "a. As.srs
III - D. Sss-- $50 ,. n. ter Eaz~werer. Ere
mont AEf ssstsases&n points. leave - . 70
arrive Is :. -.
= susszasss stth steArzsr ~ rrsos Bsy ss-
aes5sE f0r Hoax AfsH sEssa Sizsi@Es
~ Rf7Ff Gsn. FzsS Axs
=. W. u. oEbEfsDa- Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

Leaves Seattle for whatcom and all way
landings Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at IL y. m. Arrives at Whateom Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at r. m
Returning, leaves Whateom sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 80 p m. Ar
rives at Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays anc
Fridays at = u. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
Some of the Names.

Mr.. j. X. kcIonsld. president of the Sc
attic, Lake shore & Eastern Railroad Co.
Ar.F ". II. Holhrook. general anax.r OF
tbs seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern railroad
Nj Leigh :. j. Hunt. proprietor of the
Seattle Pt,sT ISTxILis gscEg.
Mr. w. r.. Bailey, the weiEknown CAPT
taiist.
7. NJ Reed. Jr. register OF the Unitesi
States land office
Prosecuting Attorney Newiin.
Ex-ProSecating Attorney J. T. Roland
M. Fred J. 6r&as. associate editor ii The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr.. Jerome Ca.kin.
NJ ;. r Frazier. tsarefl. editor an chief
OF the EvESIsS PRESS under the new
management
John A. -iSiches, editor OF Frank Lesli.'s
| Illustrated Newspaper.
King ceuaty Investment Co No. =
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens.
Mr.. Otto Rsnke.
DIR. G. :. Merrill.
Dr. David =. Bowinau
Mr.. John A Ware.
Mr.. ID. X. Howard
xr. Il. N. Crawford
Mr.. b. III. Roberts
Mrs. Elixabeth J. Crawford
Mr.. Frank r. Ware
Mr.. h. @. westerman
Mr.. J. b. G. Lockwood.
Mr.. II. \. Bauer
Mrs Martha George
Mr. I. A. Garrett of Bozeman. Montana.
Mrs. A. VI. smith.
Miss lea Carter.
Mr.. G.. Falk.
Mr.. Frank shsfer
Mr.. Edwin Aud
Mr.. A. NJ. Avons
Mr.. George Hartig.
Mr.. =. c. Baird.
And ofher>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
IMPORTANT
Society, News

The principal hsrg~ainx IN sesers So
esssx csrrsss since the SIR, las been ne
isseassg ca the market 81 The eAosecs. piece
% rssistsEse Properly In the essy-R en.ou
addition This addition Is the hsxhess am
aoss ssgasiy point In RE esfy. II IL 10.
Gated on Madison street.-the Fsfess avenus
Of SEATTLE and TAG raain boulevard from the
nzraor % Lake Washington. srs. oyer-
seeks both bodies a sater. ~ well a the
eifs aud al If tie mountain ranges and
ss'oS clad peaks in Western Washington.
y = inst mile oTn the .zsssofsee. The
Madison = rect czhie roa1i. saow under con-
ssrssetion, rans through The northern scr
ton Of the addition. and the F.lbs RI street
eaeefrsc ross. for which franchise IS
BEEN asked, win PASS throurh tas southern
portion
We have determined b. make thls the
ehoseest resisie:see portion OF tae city. IL il
undoubtedly such sy natural location. sn.i
81 else that j. needed u is ga nice class
81 people located there Tns, we arr a.
eoinplistsfas slsis. the fogEex iuE list ~ pur-
eEasers viii si1ow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

Its passenger equipment is the finest In
the world, consisting of Luxurious Sleep
ing Cars, having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms; Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars, with Free Sleeping Berths for
holders of secend-eiass tickets. and the
most modern style OF Day Coaches.
Its Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality OF iood, in unlimited quantity,
al reasonable rates.
The variety aud grandeur Of scenery
along its line is unequaled, and ia the de-
tails OF track, train service, etc. nothing Is
omitted that can add 90 the safety and
comfort of It's patrons. All in all. il gives
the hes, and most scryieable line of travel,
whether for business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, and
all Pacific Coast points. and Winnipeg,
Minneapolis, 81. Paul, Chicago. St Louis.
ottawa. Toronto. Montreal, Boston. New
York, and all Eastern cities
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 20 all
principal points in the United states, Can
ada. and Europe, al lowest rates.
Fer detailed information apply 10 the
following agents OF the company:
&. q. MCCoRD, Washington street,
Portland, Oregon: r.. W. MCdsiSNESs. Seat
tie, W. r; +. F.. ELLIS. Tacoma, ". r. !.
ID. r. BROWN, Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Vancouver, p. G.
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
Canadian Pacific Co. postoffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
DAVID THE SINNER.
WANTED.

N,saslSu,ea 50 p..r mansh. c,pok>. tso -
50. railroad mta, 8. s2s3 and s. - ps'r
asx. Eigl cas-btrr ta restaurant, : s~sf sSck
salts haa.ts. go ~ UcatHi Ertex Safls
hsu,ts s. IS ls.sr siav nlea "a cgt cJr't vosra,
- 81 g-sr t,1ri hsP sseJer. - fer 115etA /,
matters. sl0. saI snt 81 I@ar Nesk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15
|yeluenl.

y tM y
owaem al
9 No. La.
sn aud e.
he city q
ou trsri.
,ennAtls,n
Iers tha
SIC Af1fnuov
IN = ~.
s0s,e -
By eks
! nv sssS
H. ~
snfsr,s
4 is.n..i,.
ssrlct
. sos,G =
secrihsxM,ss
s,5 s. -
Of Wsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

~
~. I
: e.s'. g
| w.
ya'l -
@sy.slI1E
I rseI c.
q ~ ~
Esq1Isls
q iNous'1
cd n
~ u -
1a - =.
Of sd
! ulssuMIs
AID ~ -
and =,
itnssIs a
revhl.s.,a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

Fsve roosa hoa~e. sSe 0oe 81 p~F
safsEsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

ssesEd ST., BET. gatISa and ssdisoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-15

q
ffE. !
, 1isa. y
owuersas
8l,ce Sn
Idea and
tie CIV
2X&4n A2
.snsds.snm,.l
F,,~rSTssess
8 49, 49,
n NJ.
,isIssSsMn
a hs~n
I,,ysMs,
, 1,M ~. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
Water and Soil.

A coarse sand may hold twenty FIVE
per cent. of water; very fine sand OF
clay will hold fifty per cent or more,
while good loan may hold more than
its own weight of water. and peat two
or three times its own weight When
upper layers of the soil dry out the
water moves upward to supply that lost
by evaporation and transpired by the
plants. In soil composed mainly OF
gravel or coarse sand. the spaces be-
tween the particles are so large that
water passes through them too rapidly.
and they have not the power to lift the
water from below more than few
inches Green manures improve the
water-holding capacities Of such soils.
With clay or very tine sand the spaces
between the particles may be so small
that the movement of the water is very
slow from the increased friction. and
will not let il come up fast enough to
supply the loss from the surface. aud To
these an application Of lime or nitrate
of soda or other saline matter often
improves the drainage and capillary
powers by causing the clay to shrink
Prof WhItneg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
Why Cattle Arc SaItea.

As soon as the food enters the
stomach. the natural tendency is a
once for fermentation TO begin, anC
there arises contest between thi.
tendency and the, digestive powers
And ii these powers are vigorous. and
the process of fermentation is checked
or Intercepted. then no bad results will
follow. the food will be digested. and
salt will not be needed. though at any
time this will assist in the process oi
digestion. Salt keeps food from de-
caying until it can be digested and
assimilated. and prolongs the time to
allow the digestive organs to complete
their work; and if food is taken in ex-
cess. as often happens when stock is in
pasture, salt given frequently will be
of much advantage. And further, sail
is preventive of worms. When fer.
mentation sets in. the conditions pre-
sented are favorable to the existence oi
worms in the intestinal canals. and may
possibly be engendered by the process.
Consequently it should be a rule with
stockmen to keep salt before their cat
tie. or within reach when they need il.
and the cattle will obey the demands
OF nature. and supply the want As
needed. d.-Amsrican Dairynaan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
LATE SEWS ITEMS.

The failures.for tie first quarter OF 1850
as reported by L. G. Dun Il Co.'S mercau-
tile agency, uumbhr 3,294. as against 2.oIS
for tire corresponding three months OF ISIS
THE New Orleans Cotton Exchange has
fled complaint against the Illinois Central
Railroad Company for alleged discrimlua-
ton against New Orleans in the rates for
the transportation Of cotton.
On the Slst John Boyles. with his wife
and six children, ate mpted To ford Grand
Greek near Clinton. Mo. In the middle OF
the stream his wagon was overturned and
four Of his children drowned. Boyles
saved his vi and two children.
THE sales Of leaf t"bacco at Danville,
Va, in March were S.Ol6,459 pounds. an in
crease of half million pounds over March.
last year.
THOMAS RIGBY, one Of the wealthicst men
in Vicksburg, Miss, aud for many years
President of the Vicksburg & Meridian
Railroad Company, died on the 3Ist, ssci
ninety years.
FINAL arrangements are being made for
the building OF a line from Florence, Ala.
north TO a connection with the Paducah &,
Tennessee railroad, thereby forming IA
trunk line betewen Chicago, 81 Louis aad
Paducah to Florence and Birmingham.
A FIRE at Camden. Ark, ON the 18th do
stroyed business property worth $4,000;
insured for $4,000. {. ID. Gee, grocer, and
A. l. Morgan druggist. were the heaviest
losers
The immediate relatives of those who
lost their lives in the naval wreck at
Apis, will be entitled to pension under the
general law. The pension is 81 per month
for a seaman's widow and - per month
for each child under sixteen years ot axe.
JOSEPH SMITH, prominent negro poll
tician of Conway comfy. Ark, was shot
and killed on the S)th by Daniel Rich
mond, a white man. about one mile from
PlummerviIle, the scene OF the recent as
sassinatiou Of Col. John VI. Clayton.
The Treasury committee appoi.;ed 70
count the internal revenue stamps "a the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue completed its
work on the 0osh. Two hundred million
stamps, to the amount Of S45, ,0Q0. COO, were
counted, aud every cert was accounted
for and the stamps were found T. DO in
good condition
A BILL to regulate the election OF Con-
gressmeu. Presidential electors and Gov
ernor in the State Of Tennessee. providing
separate ballot boxes for State aud Ma
tional elections, passed the Tennessee
Legislature on the S0th.
THE Board Of Health Of the City OF
Mexicohas pronounced American lard an
adulteration, unfit for use aud prohibited
its sale. This action having been sustained
ly Minister Rubic, will be effective
throughout the Repablic and Instructions
have been given all custom houses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
las OLIVE BRANCH.

The Widow stsn~w III Jackson on,re Il
TN. Po-t-otice at Lexington. ya--she Is
Compelled tS D-ctiar.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 30.-The Amer
leans special from Richmand. Va, says:
Recently the assurance was conveyed to
the widow OF Stonewall Jackson, at tho
request Of the President and Postmaster-
General that they desired her to accept
the appointment as postmistress 81 Lex
ington, Va. Mrs. Jackson has not been \
resident OF Lexington for many years,
aud now lives in Randolph County. Her
reply to the letter that informed her that
she had only TO signify her willing
ness to accept to receive the ap-
poiutment, was that while sensi-
BILE OF the kindness which prompted
the move. she mast positively decline.
She stated that her father was ninety-oue
years old and needed her; that Lexington
did not suit her health, though she dearly
loved its people, and that she did not pos
sess the requisite qualifications for the
Office. 1t was represented that in this
movement President Harrison aud POST
master-General Wanamaker desired to
express their high appreciation ot tho
noble wife Of a great Confederate general,
aud in - doing give evidence OF thaii
fraternal feeling for the Confederate soI-
disrS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
FlFTY-FiRsT CONGRESS.


N the Senate. on the esth. no huSlr-s. "a,
attempted In open session. but al p = conciu
; on o. the reading Of the journal. ire senate
vent into secret session. and 81 . = p n.
~hen the doors wcre re-oreaed. adjourned.
iN the Senate, on the s-th. the r-xolu,i. n
previously ofe ell ~ Mr.. Mitchell. au,horisinr
The committee on mines aud miuin- 10 con
tinuc Is inquiry into the causes ~ tci,x Is
eonsiferinx uucuntested cases N tn. rutn~r,l
DIVISION OF the General Land on e. uastaken
~ and referred 10 the committee on N nes an,
mining. The resoIutiens offered by Mr. Bp;i.r
declaring that the tenure Of the pr~siasnt pro
temporr does not expire At the meeting Of Con
grrs- after recess. Tut Is held at tA- pieaSur-
of the Senate. ~ere taken up. and Mr. Ce,rx-
made constitutional argument n eppo.i Il on
% them. Mr.. Turtle. OF Indiaaa. male !
speech IN answer 10 Mr.. Geor<e
IN the Senate. on the esth. Mr. sAe-ma. a,
fcret q resolution. witch weat over FOR the A.
pointmert Of a committee Of two senator. =.
wait upon the Prcs.dent TO ascertain Il h. had
aHy other business 20 lay beso-e the senate
Nr. Cookrell. from the select Committee 70 r..
quire into the methods % busiress IN the -xec.
gnve departments Of the Governneat. m de a
nnAl report. togcther with q statement IN r.
sArd 10 TIE Business in some branches of th-
pubic service. whch vas lad on the tzst.
senators Culiam and Gibson we're gppssntrs A.
regents OF the SmIthsonlaa Izxtitston % sli
vacancies Mr.. Gail offered . rcsolass.,a . a
reierenc~ TO the organ ration OF senate commit.
tees, which sas tabled. aad the Senate .s.,
irto secret seSsaon
Is the Senate. on the s9,s. the r-soiutic- o..
'eFed ~ Nr. sherman fer the appointments e a
committee 10 ~Ait % the rrcssd~nt ana isgalse
u Ne had say other business % lay before ne
senate, vas iaii on the table subject 70 call
MI Manderson's resolution lcczinx % n. bet
Ter veotiauon Of the ScnAte stax % the Cap
toi vas discussed ana agreed 10. Senator.
sherman. Dawes. ALISON. Caiiorn. Hampton
Eusts Cslqattt and IEgalis rwr- appaintr4 I.
committee 10 attend the Ns~ Yars eoat-nnlal
eeieor2i On AtI-i5 ,. N. iAe - ate seat ate
secret SESSION aaG sOoa after 4a.s4rueA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

loss OF education. influence and uower
Unless the farmers OF the United States
and OF Mississippi realize these con-
dItions. even in our republican form Of
government we. too. will be ..hewers of
wood and drawers Of water" to IN.
other weather. classes. who are better
educated and can cope better with ADJ
vanc'ug civilization and discovery. Ir
face of all this many farmers are trvino
to pull down the only College that can
elevate them in their industry. and are
content to see the other classes con.
tInue to be better educated, and con.e-
quently reap the golden harvestS The
lack OF education in their business i,
the cause Of trouble with the farmer.
Senator George saws: THE people
who, by their industry and skill create
our great wealth. allow it to be enioyed
by others. This too exclusive euioy-
ment OF this created wealth by non
producers comes from ignorance and
want of education in the producers. -
In this article l have frequently
alluded to the State University at Ok
ford. have done this because it is
one Of the oldest and leading institu-
tions OF learning. Its record and ex-
periencc is the history of the State. We
look to il for precedcnts- IL is the only
comparison we have Her alumni
are on the supreme bench and IN all
important positions in the State. Her
faculty second to none | would not
take one cent from her Appropriation.
know by experience that she requ. res
S32.64 To properly sus,a II and suppor,
her. 1t requires this much and more
in other States. | do not desire the
A. AMI NJ. College to be sustained or
lifted up BY pulling down the Uuiver-
sity. There is enough work for both in
Mississippi. and more than both can do
Our lines of work are separate and dis
tinct But | do claim. that with a
larger attendance. the A. and NJ. Col.
iese should have an equal support The
obligation of the State. after acc, y inc
the bonus and establishing the College.
Is as binding TO suppurt it liberallv as it
is to support the Uniyer-ity. All that is
.sked Is equity and justice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

Lack of good judgment in keeping
stock is most plainly shown in the
spring. II it does not come out a good
deal better than it went into winter
quarters. the farmer has certainly lost
money. The manure pile from poorly
fed animals is not worth much. and
however good. it is poor compensation
for the cost of an entire winter $
keep. 1t is better to keep = few
animals so they will show = gain.
than to half starve larger number. and
take half the summer to get them again
into decent feeding condition Starry
ing an animal is q sure way to ruin its
digestion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
Guilty OF Mur .r ia the

Guilty OF Mur '.r ia the second Degree.
AccoNAcK c. H., Va, March 9.-Ths
jury in the case Of Mrs. Virginia Taylor.
who has been on trial here for five days
upon the charge of numbering her hus-
band with poison, rendered verdict yes
terday afternoon, couyicting Mrs. Taylor
OF murder in the second degree. Her
punishment was assessed at five years in
the peRiteutiary. The jury stood all day
eleven 20 convict and one to acquit- Fin-
ally, the obstinate one was converted and
an agreements reached. None Of the jurors
were at any time in favor OF hanging.
The accused woman, who has manifested
no emotion throughout the trial, took the
verdict calmly. I. w. Russell, counsel
for Mrs. Taylor, asked for an arrest OF
judgment until Monday next. which was
granted. and that day has been set for the
hearing Of a motion for a new trial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
Keep sheep Dry.

Wet weather is more injurious to
sheep than is the severest cold. Their
woolly fleece protects them from cold.
but when the fleece itself becomes wei
.ts constant evaporation of moisture
chills the animal through. At this sea-
son Of the year the fleece is long and
holds water . great length of time.
Even when made into cloth. every one
knows how slowly wooden clothing will
dry. and how uncomfortable is the feel
.ng if dried on the person. Sheep
ihould be fed from racks under shelter.
% that they need not 20 out on rainy
lays
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
Preparing the Iri.h Side.

LONDON, March s9.-The Irish leaders
OF the Commons and the Parnellite coun-
sci held a conference last night and map
ped out plan OF campaign to be put into
execution when the commission reopens.
II is impossible to learn the details OF the
defense, but that it will be effective
j. sure. The defense will have
two advantages tO counterbalancs
Inc resources Of which the Times
people availed themselves. The enthusi-
asm and zeal Of their witr esses. which
will be in striking contrast to the avariee
81 so many OF the Times witnesses, and
iAe ecretknowledge Os the ex-oficial OPP
position leaders as against tha. OF the
GoSernmert.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04
Brute Humanity.

Once in tho city OF Vienna. there was G
dread of hydrophooia, and orders were gwen
10 massacre all the degs which We're found
unclaimed or uncollared Ia the city or sub
uros- Men were employed for this purpose,
and they generally carried saort stick,
which they flung at the poor prescribed an-
iInll with such certain aim as eth TO kill.
or main it mortally, at one blow.
IL happened one day that, close 20 the edge
OF the river, near the FerdiE and - Rrucke.
one of these men flung his stick At a
wretched DOG, but with such bad ann that
1t fell into the river. The poor animal, fol-
lowing his instinct, or his teaching, Immedi-
aiely plunged in. redeemed the stick, and
land 10 at the feet Of its owner, who snatch
Ing Il Up, dashed out the creatures brains.
Which WIS the brutei
We may surniise what the Athenians
would have done to such man from the
fact that they banished the Judge OF the
Areopagus, because he flung away the bard
which sought shelter in his bosom
There are men in whom - no spark OF
gratitude or generosity. There are others
who appreciate benefits received and are
happy IN making grateful ackuow Judgement
Rev. J. W Asneman. one OF the nest elo-
luent diviaes Of Detroit, Mich. writes
March 3, isSs: In 1885, visited Chatham.
oot-, TO lecture and preach ! was ia az
onizing pain tthe result Of kidney disorders,
and unable to dine with my host explained
70 Judge Woods what was the matter. He
asked me il l was too preiadIced By my
medical education 10 try Warmers safe
Cure, adding: Although ! have never
tried il, | can take you 10 q gentleman whom
il has helped wonderfully
Il used twenty-five bottles Of wArner's
Safe Cure and was IN better health than for
TIVE niy-f five years l have svs-y thing 90
lose and nothing % gain By making thiS
statement, save the approval of good
conss-iencen ~
There are tens Of thousands Of people in
this country who have gained the approval
OF good conscience IN q like manner, and
are not too blgoted To do good
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

The Cory Canyon LassO Of recent
date says: "A gang Of tenderioots
played IT Mikes place last night be-
fore crowd OF the boys one Of the
fellers played galoot called One
lette;' but he looked q darucd sight
more like scrambled eggs when the
boys got through with him. at the end
OF the second act America
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

Ladies. it would seem, no longer
dye their hair. o. dear mol They
never think of doing any thing so crude
as that What they do now. if you
please. when they wish 70 give to their
locks that bright golden or bronzy
tint. which is so faehionable. IS TO
"oxtdise t"-Loraute kIssro.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

EMPEROR WILLIAM has donated $50 10
the new City Hospital at Baltimore. Nd.
which will be used to furnish a room to
be named in his honor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

THERE was n largely ATTENDED meeting
OF the Cincinnati bar. on the e5,h. TO take
action on the death OF Associate ustice
Matthews.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-04-04

sAS Yum. ticket-taker at n large Chi.
nese thea'er in San Francisco. was fatally
shot. on the 18th, by two unknown High.
binders