davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

-1.e \ matter % -ap<rstitton- os taca1faf1o1-
ths szEe - i + - she 1s,iief-~ -eu % tae In
ti1r. to-day Gradually ererx1rg from -1ch
1sirdneSx. fr x1S srfl \ matter Of ntg1srT-
% folly What psopl- uwsr have suffered
n thos~ Glys e7a scarcely - imagined
Tne- we-~ tles1 sh~y we're euppst- tAeT E~r~
le~rA~,E. te-v we're subjected 10 every 4evtce
wner~oy their vitality could ~ rrdEce-4 AMI
taef- lives eztiazrsrrtL II . almost . Eucs.er
hat The -zcw survived
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
LOVE FOR HUMANITY
A Strong Desire for the Highest
Good and Best Welfare
Of the World.
ZEE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MN.
A Most Remarkable Array OF Out
roken Statements from Men
of Mark in Both Con-
tirents-
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES.

TAe orator ees1r~ the senate called this ar
ar q p~ru--vss he rs rruug -PDs-->>
does got haff express il. tt = an 49, e r-roiz-
ti11- Revalutiozs carrt~i o. not - armies
nut b DISCOVERIES. iuvsntors ant or7iz-wcrk
erx II tss rsrv-sSu< rye. AZ az shez ne or
dfzarT xfH mt hs accepted Ehe1 the h-ss .
e-nzzseG OR <-zzdf1shsrs we're o11ssrs 10
s-zv-I IN stare coaches 30 live IN cabins a=4 r.
e-fve 4 rau ance = week We derzaEt palace
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

Those Higginses = very hospit-
able people" said one department clerk
10 another Yes vas the reply u
suppose they tried TO make you feel Ike
one of the family while you we're
there They did their b-x. Mss
Higgins said she would BE = slater IN
1e"-Wzshingt0u Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
FLAGS.
FOR THE

81 Eme gh suffered for tire yes from = large Assess o. h-h hin he r,=r +.
Al mo cStS1son Ine Ahse=s w1s large, with 81 opeainrSz al Of xMch dxsrv,d
P@ l Vas ndaorih by friends ito give her 8 s 6 and b " he inn d. 80 h~- -
mashed ne AoSres ~s entirely healed, and the child was well and hurv-Nu r A
NIEGSEz. SGa-szs. Pc
Ia ss= hle girls who we're .aadked with obstinate ECzENI OF Blood
t"cNs.~ mea At ~ seno heat. buts 90 grew uy dox bhses. some fhem on-
sge Oue Of he children died from the e6sO fn. bat ne es Sxlfs S0ecsc and pa.
10 tn oGert VI and they soon got well SIS : forced I'M The nw1 no-L~ n.
e-rew s wondeHl-E D. RAMS. Hzrm1-L. Ia
, - y has = o equal Er CMlirnL Il relieves H. ~.-- ,---sw - -.
nIaren developing The chlts heLh- OrT rahs. mailed de- F'
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. AuSS-AC =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
German
Syrup"

must say Il word as TO the ef-
fcacy OF German Syrup. I have
used II IN my family for Bronchitis
the result of Colds. with most ex-
cellent success. Ihave taken II nv
self tor Throat Troubles. and have
derived good results therefrou- /
therefore recommend il to my neigh
bors As an excellent remedy in such
cases. James 7. Durette. E.arivs-
vile, Va Beware Of dealers who
offer you something just as good.
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

We oEer Due Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor a1T ass 2 - arb that can NOS b.
cured By HaAls Cat1rrn Cure
J CHENEr & Co. Prgus T1i@fa- n
We tnc unters ~uei. have knaau r :
CheurE Tor tire ks-t T. ears. sad hs-f~ve
him perfectly hrnnubhs Ga Al business
End ~auaariai1v 1bls tn carry
OFT al obligations riNls r. tneir firm
west = IrIHa ~ h@as Druggists. To-
lHtr. O. aaiiur- knnzu * Marvin.
w h"le~ale b~uEG-ts. Taacin. Ohio
VA -tatarrh Cuus H. taken i~ateruaI--.
1rtinE direrrr uusln the hinost and murrls
surfsTe< - rhe = ss@rn Prfcp - per bot
te Sod by az druggists Testimonials free
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

a Matter Of Time -PAx~n-.r go-
southern railroad a. II aml-.-Hou
tar - Wing Wang junesioa. eonduesor.~
Co1ductoE-Ten miles from herr
PaSsenger-what time IS ,hix train
Inc there CSndnctor-Three Oreioe =
PEsseagv- -T0day7- Ha-p<rs Ba
ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

Nes'is assistance it 1ay b. best % render f.
promptly. but one shnrit rrmember T. ~.
even ire mos perfect ry-nesia-- oni~ vvr.u
ne-siest The h--st and most simple and
Eentle remedy f. ifc Syrup 81 FIN. mann
t~-et1rei b. tho California liz syrup Ca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

C'o~ tns ear could ha-,l'y -,artie n per-
son % sensitive nerves nor. Than 80.
>tanaliu- ~ a dorr. tire oufrrr ~ arhHi.
ne r2sl4e nt a heavy VrhH-ie over a cahb .
st9us pavement th. waiting Of an a. hmasir
land orxan- Quiet auI SUPER
Sn-ltve neTre~ wtrh Hcststter- Ssoma-h
os.e1rs. aah sou can brave any hubbab
WIN t~ranqltNfr- iuclSr-tion. a ferund
eal>@ 81 -nrrs0usue~s. - nan shell bv the
- are naiariaa-. - inr< and
siiHsy Complaints. drbit-y and rhsuula-
tism.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

M 4 LsFuErfr. Boston. Mass SAYS.
! orier.t and rtsr rilu.ei one dnxem lsrr7.
nii44s~ ATat rrUtlas among ms friend. a.
rscsest win ke1siar.ls. and la ever ra-a \.
has afosziei almost instantaneous relief
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

Consumption carries off
many of its victims need
lessly. 1t can be stopped
sometimes; sometimes il
cannot.
It is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to .yield
to false fears.
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are
ING and SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Let US send you a book
on the subject free.
---a Bu~sE- Ce@aSs. ~ %oasA sh Ar-z~
S~- Y~
k--vs S,ss's E-aEa1a q ussr~
~-@l -r-Sgs-a sT~Ywaerz - s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

IT = he person who o.. only half ba<e-I
thSt generally gets r1astei~-Yousers
statesman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're
not cured Of Caiarrh- They prom
Ee TO pay YOU that If they can't
cure you What 10 yoH lose By
trying it? i there anything TO
risk, except your Catarrh?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

NaNT a ro"r fellow never rets ia Ses the
si4yer .intac luul b. gets above the c.g-d.
Coiumbu~ Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

e1t -a-rx-dr nan -
sEs=sl To TAX. ~
S>n~y sor an
Ia . z>eded N --
s8s a.x fali.p~~.
-@e" sm~~
ELs At
90 eo1zrrT- 91s31
-gs az4 ae.sr sar-m-
ss A Rsasn1
-. sa~ rtxht p--.sn Co.
loos are s<zr~ -.
snkn- ~.
lSer. spriasaeix. OkS@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

r ALLEN Ca-S0 Canal II. New York
IN ~sse agents Ca tsr Tuisevf states for
3.--cnaEE : Pills - CENTS a bs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

NY VIII worship 'le gruuud a <irl walks
n x he has rs-i uruer lors-S. %.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

u.s. q Coughing are stopped b.
iatsS Home 4 HarpaaHaf an.f Tar
lac = Tn-arhAHis- ursn~ gur~ m nu.- minnie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

LA1 ~
disease DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. In a way, that Won
can understand. too, by purifying
the blood When you're weak.
dull and languii, or when bIotches
aud eruptious appear-that's the
time TO take It. no matter what the
season Its easier to prevent than
TO have to cure.
For all diseases caused by 4 tor
pid liver or impure blood. Dyspep-
sra, BIliousness, Scrofulous. Skin, or
Scalp Diseases even Consumption
(or Lung = scrOfulal J, in its earlier
stages. the Discovery Is the only
remedy that's guaranteed II It
doesn't benefit or cure, YOU have
Your money back
You pay only for the good you
get
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

I wrsH George routl D. curcsl - h.. tn
i4taatlon flr Elua LIT hEm marry
her. -EpncA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

WHEY WRITING TO ADvERIEEss -.
sass lisa ysx eu - Asvssass@sas
vs2xn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

AsStEL jag ros- q great way on : rE-
r0Usi traim-Ftzr rne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

sUSIUU NeA3s ez- eak@E r
srsass zFsaS -zSsrsscs -
0sszs q Al c cs~..zaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

\ -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
1EDW. WILDER'S SARSaPsRulA pG STs

pr-iasnt PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION Isl al ooo puafrrra
REGULATORY hrs NO SUPERIOR. ACTS cufCr
= ssFt ECONOMICAL. GET ~ naTses<x< 81 ~aa a. Il IA. :.
APnssT express ssstues n1A szs "a PszyAss E~ sLpEz a .r-ara.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Daniels il the Man.

II people who have been reading the
NEWS don't remember who Daniels is,
they must be very stupid or must neg
lect to read advertisements, which
amounts to nearly the same thing. No
one ON the East side VINO furnishes "A
home or buys anything to 20 into home,
should neglect To read Mr.. ID Iniels' al
vertisemeuts when they appear in the
NEWS or in fact, anywhere. II you want
a thius-il that line-Dd liels nas II.
Even peopl. from the West side some
times 20 over tnere TO Sc Daniels goods
and buy what they want. Mr.. Danies
has always called his store the healquar-
tiers for low prices AMI good goods, aud
chamber sets, parlor sets, carpets. easy
chairs, rockers, lounges, ranges, etc, are
not TO be bou sht any cheaper or OF any
better quality anywhere IN the city, you
may depend upon that The Household
and Artesiao Grand ranges are among the
finest la the LAM. lie tells you just
what the facts are aad you eau depend
on IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
III. T.. Root a. Son.

When the fire which destroyed the
Barnaby building was over in 1890. and
which spoiled the stove store of Ii. Il,
Root e. Son, that enterprisIng firm actu-
ally bought land aud erected building
the Root block on High street. In that
fiae block they started u new store, and II
is one Of the most elegant in the city aud
is superbly fitted for the business OF
handling stoves, ranges, and all suct
goods, OF which they keep AS fine u line a:
was ever shown in Providence. The b.
I. Hall, you know. Is in that block
Everybody VINO dances knows where the
B. L. Hall is aud the ranges and stoves
they sell make the buyers dance VITA de
light
Plumbing. frst-class sanitary plumb
ing is a thing which Providence has need
Of and, although there may be Landlords
who don't have IL, IL must be because
they won't 90 u Root or some other
equally good plumber to get the worl
uone. Nobody does it any better thar
Root does. Don't forget the place OF
Hlgn street where Dean street turns OF
There Root a. Son are always glad to se'
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
IHINESE AROUSED.
A Strong Movement Started to Resist the
Exclusion Act.


PrTTsBURa, Pa, Dec. IA strong con-
certed movement has been started by tho
Chinese OF the United States to resist the
Chinese Exclusion act. Hon Yung Wung
formerly commissioner of education for
the Chinese government, writes Rev. r. X.
Donohue OF this city that three different
plans of resistance have been decided
upon. The constitutionality of the act
will first be tested, and the well known
constitutional lawyers, Joseph n. Choste
and Charles III. Seward, will have charge
OF the case.
Then the Oriental Club OF New York
will try to arouse public sympathy
through mass meetings, and Congress
will be flooded with petitions demanding
a repeal OF the law. a poll tax Of 81 will
be levied on every Chinaman in the Unit
ed States to defray expenses. This will
mean a fund of over 100000.
Finally, the Chinese government will
protest, and failing, retaliation will fol-
low. There will be no recourse to arms,
but there will be an abrogation OF treaty
rights. All commercial communication
Will be shut off and the government will
cease protection to the 1900 American
merchants and the several hundred mis-
sionaries now in China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
SUSTAINED THE WILL.

The Jury Mt Middietown Decides That
Erastus Brainerd's VIII Was Not Forged.
MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-THE Su-
perior Court room was crowded yesterday
when Judge Robinson made his charge to
the jury in the case OF the appeal from the
probating OF the will OF the late Erastus
Brainerd Of Portland, the wealthy quarry
owner.
The will disposed OF some $500, 600 worth
OF property and was contested by Mrs.
Frederick Hart OF New York, the daugh-
ter OF the deceased, on the ground that 1t
was forgery.
The charge occupied one and half
hours and was a most fair asd impartial
exposition OF the case. 1t was in the ma
ture OF review OF all the testimony
brought out. The jury retired at 1l.35 a.
m, and returned with verdict about
o'clock, having been out for an hour and
a half. They sustained the will made by
Mr.. Brainerd and in effect declared that IL
was no forgery aud that no undue infiu-
ence had been exercised over the maker.
When the jury retired 1t became evil
dent that there was an unanimity OF
opinion in relation to the genuineness OF
the will One OF the Jurors did not vote
for the suspension OF the will at the start
and gave as his reason the belief that the
bill presented against Mrs. Hart would be
enforced and payment demanded. This
bill was for 81 900 and would wipe out
every dollar that she might ever possess.
The other jurors were of the opinion
that payment would not be asked on the
bill and brought the 18th man around to
their way OF viewing the case. The ver-
diet OF the jury may, in general terms, be
said to be in accordance with public opin-
ion.
Immediately after the verdict in the
case had been filed and the decks partially
cleared away, notice OF appeal was filed
by counsel for the appellants. The case
will be carried to the highest courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17

w. Is. Thompson has always been one
of the best known plumbers aud most
substantial workmen in the city. Since
the NEWS described his establishment
last year Mr.. Thompson has had IL re.
fitted aud made into one OF the most at
tractive stores on High street. People
VINO pass Burgess Square do not fail to
notice the neat little store and all stop
TO admire IL.
Mr.. Thompson has added 10 his stock
in trade since last year full line OF
hardware. stoves and ranges and the
Jods are all bright and SHINY aud at
traCtive.
The Tdompsonspeople are just the kind
that everybody hikes To deal with, for
they always make one welcome, and
what they tell You you may depend uDon.
In the matter OF ranges Me-. Thompson is
away up. and people who need those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
HUNGRY AND HOMESICK.
A Ten-Year-OId Boston boy "Doing" New
York City with n Pal.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-Ten- -year-old
Moses II. Gulden, claiming TO live at 5
Ashland street, West End, Boston, was
taken in charge by q policeman, who
found him penniless and endeavoring to
board train on the Motthsven road.
The boy stated that on Tuesday last he
bad stolen $500 from the safe OF his father,
Harris Gulden, real estate dealer. He
entrusted the money to Isaac Cadetzyk,
aged 10, who bought clothes for himself
and Gulden, when both came to New
York. Cadetzky was seen on the Bowery
on Wednesday by an uncle who bad him
committed TO the care OF the children's
society pending his fathers arrival from
Boston. He had fl6s OF the stolen money
i'm his possession.
Gulden said his partner deserted him.
lie wandered about the streets until he
got 40 hungry and homesick that he con-
cluded TO return TO Boston. In Harlem
court yesterday he was committed to
await the coming OF his father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17

useful articles should see what he has
before deciding what they will Guy.
Nobody can get along in this world
without plumbing. stoves and ranges.
Thompson has them.
George l.. Ciadln and Company.
Good moraingl Have you used Pears
soapi"
When you open any one OF the maya
zines or periodicals this Is one OF the first
things TO catch you eve.
IL is good soap TO use and George IL.
Clafiin and Company have IL. They nave
lots of othey tnipgs goo for Christmas
gifts. The retail department is from 50
to So South Main street, and is fairly run
ming over with handsome articles. Toilet
sets, manecure sets. combs, brushes. mir
rors, etc, are excellent for holiday gifts
aud Clafiin's Is the place To obtain them.
Perhaps your uncle is a doctor. Then
20 TO Clahins aud get him some instru-
nent OF torture such as physicians are In
the habit of using.
This hrm has lots of things appropriate
for gifts and should not be passed by by
the holiday purchaser,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
A "sre.p Goods" Printer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police raided
the printing establishment of Eugene II.
Marvin here and captured three truck
loads OF "green goods" literature. Three
men we're arrested. Marvin, Il In said,
does the printing for all the big green
goods operators In the corBtyy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Injuries Proved rataI.

Boston, Dec. 17.-Delia Barry, the East
Boston girl, who was so horribly mangled
bya freight train, together with Miss
Donahoe at the Maverick street crossing
OF the Boston. n Maine railroad In East
Boston, "wednesday evening, died at the
Massac husetts General Hospital yester-
day, almost exactly twenty -four hours af-
ter the death OF her companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Flint Co.

One of our most interesting depart
ment stores is conducted by the Flint Co.
They occupy five ample floors and every
inch of available room is crowded TO its
utmost capacity to accommodate the vast
and ever increasing stock of goods OF
this energetic company They carry q
fine line of the best goods that the mar
ket affords and their prices are exception
ally low. For genuine useful Christ
mas gift you can find 40 better place 10
trade tnan here.
The first floor of their elegant store is
devoted in large measure to an un-
rivalled line of stoves. Everything that
can produce heat is sold here aud at bed
rock prices. Parlor stoves, ranges, cook
ing stoves, bed room stoves, heaters,
large aud small, wood stoves, coal stoves.
gas stoves, in short everything In the
stove line that human necessity or hui
man ingenuity has ever suggested.
Capacious base burners in every style are
here found.
An unexcelled line of clocks is also dis
played on this floor. Then there are
table sets, rattan goods, consisting of
chairs, sofas, settees, etc, luxurious car
pets and mabs, desks, umbrellas, hats,
ladies cloaks In profusion and OF latest
styles, ulsters, capes, besides an elegant
liue or gentlemen's clothing. Above all
there is found on this h1or one of the
finest displays Of lamps and lamp shades
ever seen in the city.
The second floor is repository for side
boards, chamber sets, brass beds, dining
room chairs, aud cnairs of all kinds,
leather, rattan aud cane.
The third floor is the seat OF the up
holstery department. Here is displayed
an elaborate line OF rugs, pictures and
parlor sets.
The four5h floor also contains large
line OF furniture, including lounges,
smoking aud lolling cnairs, Office desks
and furniture. crios and trunks.
The fifth floor is reserved Tor wooden
goods, feathers, Hollands aud curtains.
The prices of ali goods carried by the
Flint Company place their wares within
the reach of all, and AS they carry one OF
the best lines In the city, prospective
Christmas shoppers eau do no bstter than
TO pay this enterprising firm visit. IL
you do not care TO purchase you are wei
come 10 inspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
HEIRESS TO $2,500,000.
Mrs. Florence Sinclair Bradford OF As
toria, l.. L., Plays i'm Great Luck.

'"TI'' f1s Fs, U my III N'''''N f'''''''
NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Mrs. Florence
Sinclair Bradford, OF Astoria, l.. l., has
received telegram in which, IL is said,
Attorney, John w. Coogan OF Hartford,
Conn, informs her OF the death OF he,
uncle, John J. Cummings, OF Creole, Col,
and OF her being heiress TO his s2,500,0OJ
In real estate and gold mines.
Mrs. Bradford is a handsome woman O.
twenty. A few years ago she left her
home In New Haven, Conn, and elope {
with Frank Brad ford, the son OF q wealthy
Georgia widow.
The couple have been working in cor
Get factory.
Mr.. Cummings formerly lived in Hart
ford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Death Of . weu.Known Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-After q pro-
tracted illness, George Turnbull, formerly
0 leading merchant OF Boston and New
'ork, died at the residence OF his nephew,
Dr. Charles =. Turnbull, at Mount Airy,
a his 18th year. Mr.. Turnbull was n
aiding dry goods merchant in Boston at
le time of the war, but subsequently re-
Ioved TO New York, where he had lived
-er since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Talbot & Company.

Ten dollars will buy rs much at Talbot
81 Company's clothing store for men,
youths and boys as SIS will buy else
where. A large part of the excellent
stock RECALLS at this sum, and the saving
resulting from trading at this place Is i'm
IN .nse. Ten dollars OF your Christmas
money will look quite big to you at first.
but you will b. more than plea ,ei IL you
invest il at Talbot a. Co.'S. The return
will be more than the money invested and
in every way IL will be satisfactory.
The stock of nobby $40 suits ana over
co tts is large one aud no better eau be
tonnd in the city.
The genuine Shetland ulster in light
aud dark gray sells for $40. The immi.
tation shetland Is not carried by this
firm.
The Frieze ulster is both water proof
ana snow proof. 1t is in black, gray and
black and gray mixed. 1t sells for Sl2.
This kind of an ulster Is very populat
with car-drivers. teamsters, and all who
work out OF doors.
The proper thing in overcoats this sea
son is in smooth goods. kerseys, Mel
tons and Cneviots arg worth from $lI
to $50.
Double-breasted suits In Cheviot and
Cashmere are worn great deal this sea
son. Single breasted suits in these ma
terials are also popular. The prices
range from $40 TO s2o.
All-wool pants sell for g. 80 to 81.
These are but few OF the many bar.
gains offered at Talbot q Co.'s Call and
see them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Fraser Brothers.

OF course everybody uses tea. coffee
aud spices, and it would be harder to find
more appropriate Christmas gift than
that OF a pound of rich aud fragrant tea
or coffee. Fraser Brothers at 291 Wey-
bosset street, carry one OF the largest
stocks of pure teas and coffees in this
city aud In their commodious storehouse
are piled tier upon Tier of barrels aud
bales containing spices of every variety.
This is the only retail firm in Providence
VINO roas and pulverze their own cof-
fees and spices and consequently custom
ers are sure of pure goods at reasonable
prices.
A visit TO the mammoth storehouse of
this firm is Que of the most interesting
experiences that eau lall To the lot of
man. Here can be- seen the large roaster
that turus out three To four tons Of coff &c
during the week. And then there is the
pulverizsr revolving with inconceivable
rapid y Into watch the whole coffee ber-
res are poured only ~ escape at the other
end III fine stream A speciality is the
importing OF Ceylou tea aud Mocha coffee
in original packages and tue firm has
gained wide reputation for fair aud
SQuare dealing