davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26
RETuRN Of CARNEGIE.
H- - Exps~t~st 80 Visit sss- F-assvfvsas.
fns~r~~s- ts Few rsY.. Wh~s Hs~
<vsapataeffr sale WiII %. ssy-.I~.I To.

=
fss~r~~s- ta Few rsY.. wh~s Hs-
>wsapatasffs sale uisI bs tsy~~l-sI To.
PtrrSBrReE Pa. Ian. - Andrew
Carnegie ha. arrived IN View York froul
Europe and VIII probably be in this
city during next weeis- II il nnsv near-
" a year siaee the great steel manu-
taesnrer was in tins country. ou
rearhing New York Mr Carnevie's
time viii oe taisrn up fas few
days with his business affairs in
that city. His stag IN this city viii be
of several days duration. ami during
that time he viii visit the Homestead.
Dsigue-ne and Brasi.iss,.iS steel plants
It > rrportest that upon Mr. Carue-
gie's arrival in this city he Will be
called Upon by representatives OF the
working men IN this section.
who VIII request thai the
firm Of wbirh he is the head
let mp on further prosecution Of all the
lats. employees of the Homestead steel
works charged with riot conspiracy
and similar olTen.es In other words.
that the indictments against these per
sons be Pigeonholed The argument tO
b.. usesi in this petition is that there il
nothing to b. gained either by tbs. COM
manwealtit or the Carnegie company in
pushing these cases. The works are now
IN operation. and there is not much
Likelihood of, the same state of affairs
ever again prevailing there. az the
lesson taught has been n lasting one to
tk0se employees who tOolS part in the
strike.
What effect this NAV have rema ms
70 be seen. There are some who be-
Eeve that Nr. Carnegie viii refuse 10
Interfere in any wav. while others
think he viii make il an opportunity
f,r- .Issr,l-, uir,sr hi nh La
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

a Prs-~~.las sr Us-rnptsx-.i Wen ia
Am-a~rsssssn D@z~u srsf~si fssf-s srais
Wss. whf~fs tsav~ sh~ Fs&s~~ sf tss~
eHsy M ra-- esasss 70 TO -sppr--- IT,
wsav Arrests ussis aaa asrs rrsssais
EEprws~st.
AH~rKNDAw. Jan. Following fllas
sxampi., II thrir brethren IN London
and R-s~-..is the unemployed work
men IT tbs city determined u bold a
prsS.cssion yesterday - impress up.au
tn. aHthurisirs ansl citizens the dire
poverty wbich ~ affiicting the working
Glasses After great confusion the
line was started Va estimates have
been made a- a. the number Of mss
wha tas.1is part. buf in virvT Of what or
curresl. IL was fnrfunafs. that the liryy.
number WIN dill marrh hast M firs-
arms. The pru,-sssioa passed through
a nulnb-r of principal streets. growing
aaiscr and more demoustra7iwe A. II
was found that the p.lliss. siisi not inter
fsrw.
Finally the m.sI, for iuto such the
procession bad desys.ner a ted. stopped IN
frBnt of n large bakery aud -
Tempted to take the place BY storm.
The police allowed tvo of the men -
enter the bakery - ask for bread.
These men demanded fosrt from tls.
pruprietorS. and met with n prompt
and a..cid.sl refusal
At last they bs-came 80 disarsissriy that
n bosly of su0 police attempted 70 dis
p.s-se them. The mob resisted. and a
desperate melee occurred. n whirh v'Bl-
Ieys OK stoues were thrown at the OIL
GERS Several ~ the grnsiarln.-s were
quite badly injured The police. viii
drawn swords. rrpeatesily charged the
crowd. anst infict.e-t many sword ,-ssts
on the rioters Th- proeession vas
finally bro.seR up. but even then i-o-
Ia ts.i batches Of thr rioters continued
Fighting far hours The leaders OF the
mob were captured by the pSliss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26
csashIln Released Frsm the TIIInsi- STAT.


JoETEr. III. Jan sI-Jailer Morris
and Deputy Spears arrived on the Al
ton at asa o'clock with the order Of
the supreme court for Dan CouxhIin-
Couyhlin was questioned by a RE-
porter in the guard hall. but refused 10
speak of his case or his future. The
party left a. $40 for Chicago, and On
arrival Coughlin was taken 70 ths Caoz
county jail where he was placed In y
cell in murders row.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

Lszn kLPHTSsroSE died IN MuzzIe-
Ezn se1tland, en the 18th He was
n N ISIS. was captain IN the royal
~ served In the Baltic and Black
N lssA In China the East and
Esf indies and the Pacific. and re-
- aum the navy IN IsTa He was a
nkr7afive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

n ne convention of the National
s's TOR Good Roads in washirgtou,
ne I-th. the COMMITTEES on resnIu-
rparred a resolution thanking
press and asking for their ccntin-
@-iperarion. It was also resolved
. iar a. possible the business Of
aaaiaing should be separated from
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

4 asorErIoy was introduced I'm the
mana state senate. On the 18th. to in
MI ne lnfiiaua delegation In con-
% vote for keeping the Worlds
open On Sundays Vigorous op-
laa was encountered frvm the re-
nisa1 members. but the resolution
alnpfett By purity vote.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

AHsrKHo&s. Jan. sa.-This citv has
been IN a turmoil since 5 o'elcciS this
afternoon. nsmplayed woriSingmsn
have gathered in the open spaces and
have been harangasa by ss-'iaiisr and
anarchist speakers. They have refused
to dssperse az the command of the Do
lier- UEtit II o'clock the police were
busy IN all parts Of the city charging
with drawn swords upon dis0rderiv
crowds. Throughout the city revoIu-
tionary hand bills have been scattere,I
broadcast and posted ON walls and
trees.
Altogether the police have made
thirtE-five or forty arrests More troG-
BILE Is expecf..sL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

nm French Steamship St. Marie. from
Iure;llss !, Hzvre. ran down an TtaI-
uris of Vile Franea- on the 14th,
|rur heavy sleet storm The bark
n dowu with all her crew OF thir-
n men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

- nzaz, who was arrested in Lon
IN the 10th. In connection with
Aaaina frauds. says that no act of
'pnan can be traced to him. as
as ne whole campaign of corrup-
was never In France. having
a7ehng abroad at the time. As
mEHre, he said he preferred sui
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

1arope as well rs FROM nearly
af the United States come tisl-
- unprecedented cold weather
asrqlenr suffering and in many
aeasn among the poor. In the
as and IN Russia packs Of wolves
e towns and cities and attack
! Aiie eases devour those unsor~
s enough to fall among them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

an retarns issued by the French
'n df trade show that during the
'aiii Of December. rsaa, the value of
paris decreased II ss.s.. 0eg frames. and
! ne valEIe Of exports Increased H. :
\" ranes. As compared with the
ne or the Imports and exports of
a'rresponding mouth In 1saf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

M HE1RT TErEMAy Wooo. secretary
] he British royal commission of the
kraru exhibition. viii sail for New
twx IN route TO Chicago at the end of
bhuarv- He viii remain IN Chicago
Ii actaner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

DsaESEro TAR&sSELLo, an italian.
sng Ace. a Chinese. were hanged
yanaimn. B. C.. on the 18th Each
rirr-d a feEIou-countryman- Eee
Ekri to his Doom firmly, while Ia
lnsiia hal 70 be dragged to the scaf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

|srrvS deaths from eholeraic dis
Is have recently occurred at the
uzt:e asyIum at Halle, Pu=sian SAX
u The cause OF the disorders has
= trzcs,T to impure water used ut
y xFlHrn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

EN1N NED.
Mrs.. ElIia Rabor. ~ Denver. Tnsl
seriously injured ahuut head and back
Henry Griffin. engineer severely
sealsied. besides either injuries. and ais
life is ss-spaire,l Of
Fred Fobes. conductor. very severely
injured around head and hips.
NJ Lining. express messenger. hurt
about the head and shoulder fractured
Frank Wade. fireman. back sprainea
and body badly burned
Richard Neff. brakeman hurt about
head and hips
Willard Fisher. Nuncie. Ind
NJ F. Bryan. Roanoke. Ind
A Wertheim. Peru. Ind
Albert Conrait. Peru. Ind
Others injured slightly are being
cared for at the hospital in this CITY.
This is the first wreck IN thirty wears
in which the Lake Erie q Western
killed passenger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

|szrx CoNPTEDLLER CsxPBxLL of
~ FarS IN his annual report to the
E<ztare. on the aash. says There
sow practically no state debt. and
kSafa's finances are In a satisfactory
Z Hund condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

|7sx sANrEL & IASGzErr. of Dem
y ait. ani her three children were
rrt n enc grave on the 18th The
bsaer amt her three little ones were
<a down with measles q week be-
y xna al died On the same morning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

MADISON. Wis. Jan IL In the hS5u-.
Yesterday the memorial 70 congress
urging the passage of the washburu
antioption bill was adoptesl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

~ business failures occurring
.vrrssus the country during the
q savs ended on the sgth number
4 For the corresponaing week of
xrzr the figures were g-k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

RrvsrsEsrsrrvx HkRzrs was the only
-rbrr IT the Ohio delegation in con-
q whs was not prevented by Illness
Ir-<s Of business from attending the
- al ex- President Hayes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

- PRESIDENT RrTHERrogD r. Hkvrs
I. rs residence in Fremont. O.. At
1 .s.s,r,s on the night OF the nth. Of
-, st the heart. aged ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

,xrrsxScr Of s.eas.aao francs is
l. s,exiss in the Rome branch of
Z r,urp NapulL The cashier Of the
Z. bruuch has been arrested aud q
k-.ur mas abscunded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

,.suoe the intention Of the vat
.,--ra oGish Iegation In the { nise,l
. vr-. SatoIH wiII il is stated in
-s;,ie IN New York. and not IN
.x,r.sr-uu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

aiAL confirmation was rivru. On
% she runcr that n reruneiIia-
oeen effected between ex-King
- = servia and hrs wife Natalie.
h Whatthe political result.
I. W tlils reconciliation viii beean
4 Iprophesie'i- but the Official state
- -e NE differences between the
4aa Natalie have been settled
- great popular rejoicing in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26
a SLEIGH RIDES SEQUEL

Merry Party Restraining srssa o p~a-s
saa -avp~r ct wasas.-s-t. n L. Kzs
tnss .t . tscssis Cruising by q Ls~wae-
tive Ei<hs kni.d ssss -txs~~a rsJar~a
-~ssns as rhe Latter WIN DE-
FRpvfnrycx. T. T.. Jan ~ II dread
mi accident occurred as a crossing near
Loussiale. on the Providence & wor~
c''ster railroad. about 10 o'clock yes-
esrday morning A sleivhinx party
FROM Fawtnelsrt. returning from a
dance and supper at woonsoeIset. was
s'raris b. the locomotive Of freight
train Eight p.rsons were instantly
killed anil sixtern injured Of the in
i'srssi i n feared that eight OF trn viii
iie
Nesrir al Of ths=s. have broken
bones. ard ether seriouS injuries.
Other members 20 ths PARTY were
slightly Injured Wh~n the sleigh ar
rived upon the raiirsud crr~<sn~. the
"fragr frvigat FROM Worcester was
within hftern feet IL struck the
sicivh amisiship- and smashed il into
fragments sending sh. p.ppl.. dying in
all directioas ard pissvviug through the
v-rvvi1axe and victisns
A high stone wall On the north side
OF the hiyhwav shuts OF the view Of
the railroad at the grade. When the
party arrived on the erussin-s the heas.-
ignt u a locomotive was within fifteen
beet ~ them
Nhls was an engine drawing the
frog freight from Worcester. and IL
was travelling az the rat. of eighteen
miles an kour. Before the party could
rvaiize their peril the engine was uDon
them.
Asquislsiy n possible the train was
brought 70 standssilI. and the crew
hurried - the assistance IT the unfsr-
lunate people
Many % the villagers hal been avals-
euesf bv the crash and hurris.sI to the
ss-eue. The ds.nst Law where they had
fallen. and the injured were lying In
pain on the snosv-cuverrd ground aud
their grpan- we're heartreuding. sur
gems were sumrnonei and all thosc
within reach were quickly upon the
scene The iniuTed were removed to
nsigis boring houses
Rs~b-sl II-s OF IN. c.-a.lrt-~
FEovTDrvcx. L l.. Jan. 70 The fol-
lowing il a revised list ot th. killed IN
the slrighing acci,I-us early yesterday
morn inE.
Daniei :. Richarison
Robert Cook
Sarah Ann prap~-
Mary Ann Fawcett
William Henry e. Draper
Miss Annie WILSON. Mary Hamilton
and Annie Sullivan. who ase,I at The
hnsDitzl yesterday.
The niur--I are Mss. Js>eph Rilrv.
cuiiar bone BROKEN. Ala Young. rignt
leg broken. Isseph Mcknight s-sip
wuand- Elorence N,-ssosxaa. slight
scratches and INJURIES Mary Mcsiowan.
sight injuries and ~rratshsss William
Byrsithwaifc. rib broken. Thomas VII
SIN. collar h,su- broken amt BAL injury
- the baeks Fanny smith. bad seal
vTeunt- compound fracture Of the lower
jaw and fraetur. uf no~c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

49, 49, AESpALL ADAMS, u d. was
naagurated rs president OF
= msSity Of WISCONSIN ut MadI-
- -s nth IN the presence of =
frum points In the STATE.
- atnnns Of alumni fron Chi
1 ether cities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

= .,,ne-sT Of ex-Prcsident Ruthcr~
Ia "a Haves took place NJ Fremont.
4 = ne sHth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

!. 1]1nnal league for good roads
,n.s "Asning-eu- on the fTth. in its
!. - sanvention- the first having
] 81 - N Chicago last Ocsober- At
ng Of the convention there
1 -. SO. |. about forty delegates who
Iv,-. - s'tner formally or informally
Iss-- oy the governors of states
IdeIIs = zanizatious To participate IN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

DTex HfEL. IAN e0.-ft has been
thrrty-eight years since January gave
such a continued cold spell The ther-
momster registered zero az : and at
. ~ N >now Is SIX or eight inches
deeF. after two days Of sunshine.
ABEKDEES. Jan s0.-Th@ government
thermometer this morning registered
81 degrees below zero. the eoldess
weather experienced here for many
years. The ground is covered with
eight "a ten inches Of snow
SrAKKvrLIE. Jan 30-The mercury
last night went so degrees above zero.
the cuidest weather for ten years. The
fields have upon them two inches ef
snow.
TCPELo. ian su.-The beautifuI white
snow Is still with as. measuring four
teen inches deep-the deepest snow that
has fallen in this section for many years.
Traffic and travel Is almost suspended
WATER VALLEY. Jan sn-This morn
ing an sunrise the Thermometer stood at
q degrees below zero This is the eeId-
est weather since Isss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

The trustees Of the Mississippi Col
lege held meeting az Jackson last week
from Clinton ID Meridian as per resoEn-
tion OF the state convention last sum
ner. The paper Of Judge David Shell
ton that the college could noe legally
be removed was submitted to the BODY
in printed brieE Owing % the fact
that the committee had made no report
relative to the notes and other seeuri-
ties subscribed by Meridian no inaI ae-
tfon was taken II il thought the whala
natter viii be relegated u the next
BAPTIST State convention for zdiudiea-
risn az iEs meeting IN July
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26
BUSINESS REVIEW.

C"uaisisa sf Ha~ls~~- rhroaxss.t ths
csaasry ~hsws ~ w. G. psa . Go. .
W~-kfv R~wf~w-t small -hrtaksg- n
v@tasss- A-~oanf~sl fsr bv the r~~~si~se~
srsev~rv v~ssh~~-w wsa~v Comparative
" Es.y saa sts-k. <tr~a<-ns-ss~ss
EatEar~-u Es~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-26

PEovDr>cx. Z l.. ian. - The fol-
lowing n revised list Of ths. killed in
the sirighing acci,l-nt early yesterday
morn mr.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
ABOUT MEN.

The household skeleton never poses
in the photograph of the family group
During ls0e there We're 176s strikes in
persons
Proper respect for some persons is
best preserved by avoiding their neigh
borhood
The man who puts in his lime wait
ing for something to turn up generally
finishes by being turned down
A man in HaelSensaclz. New Jersey.
was recently sentenced to sixty days
Imprisonment for swearing in public
Bride-Here is a telegram from
papc. Groom-What does he say?
Bride, reads - Do not return and all
viii be forgiven.
The sultan of Turkey is an excellent
pianist, and part of his daily routine
consists in giving a couple of hours
instruction to his daughters.
Wife-When we go anywhere now
we have to walk. Before marriage
you always called carriage. Hus-
band-That's why we have TO walk
now.
A white man of Carrollton, Ga., has
forty children, and colored man in
the neighborhood has been married
three times and has forty-three chill
d-cn.
Although men are accused for lot
knowing their own weakness, yet per
haps rs few know their own strength
1t is in men as in soils, where some
times there is vein of gold which the
owner knows not of.
The days of chivalry are not gone,
notwithstanding Burl1e's grand dirge
over them; they still live in that far
off worship paid by many a youth and
man to the woman of whom he never
dreams that he shall touch so much az
her little finger or the hem of her robe.
ut is a peculiar fact" observed .
cashier of q popular restaurant" that
most of the people help themselves to
half dozen toothpiclzs after each
meal, when each individual among
them must know, If he thinks about
it, that he won't more than half use
one of them"
Arthur Groom. an aged man. was
called upon to pray at prayer meet
ing held near Livingston, Ala, cne
night recently. He failed to respond.
and when the congregation rose he
| still knelt- 1t was discovered that he
had died while lxneeling without .
sound or movement to indicate his
J sudden death
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

me up. an was afeerd he would. so
l jist plunked him.
"a boy not near so big Us the tur-
key and pot-metal gun had done
what the sharpest shooters. with the
best guns to be had. had been unable
to do, and q sicllcr lot of hunters
never lived than those woods con-
tained when the news got around
The turkey stood nearly five feet
high from its toes to its head. and
weighed forty-two pounds. l gave
the boy seven dollars for the gobbler.
Francis Il. Skunk was governor then.
and l sent it to him. He gave big
dinner and l was invited to come
down and cat some of the big turkey.
but l hadn't the heart to do it,"
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
is a LAND OF coNrRARrEs
SONS of the Many rAinGi wallet, the Chi
nese Do tue ..otne~ was."


Nearly all the old writer's. especial
ly Heylin, Goer,ng. Menlin, Maade-
vile AMI the two Herriotts. frequently
refer TO China as ''the Land of contra
ries" AID 1.-The land OF opposites. "
These names seem to have been well
applied, Tor, according to the Phila-
delphia Press, it is well-known fac.
that the people OF the celestial empire
do nearly everything contrary to tho
way in which it is done in other parts
of the world. Here are few
striking Illustrations: We shake
hands with each other, the Chinaman
shakes hands with himself We IN
cover the head as mark OF respect.
the Chinaman not only remains with
head covering in place. but removes
his shoes if he wishes 20 aDpea- very,
very polite We shave the face. they
the head; we cut the nails OF the i'm
gers, they consider it ultgG-&r.sto-
cratic to let them grow several
inches in length. The China
man not only wears his shirt outside
of his trousers, but whitens his
shoes instead of blackcning them
w Jul III AAt AssANA4 AAlE.F VI tue
surface; and white is their badge OF
mourning In '.the land of oppo-
Sites it is the old men who Gy kites.
walk on stills. play marbles and
shoot fire-cracke-s. With US the
right hand is the place of honor,
with them it is the left We live.
cook and eat on the ground floor and
sleep upstairs; with this contrary
nation the reverse is the general
rdle. In dainty letters we write the
year last they place it first We pay
our doctors when we are sick; they
pay as long as they remain well. but
as soon as they fall sick the nay
stops Here men kill theit enemies:
a Ch.namaa gets revenge by killing
himself \ full hundred things could
be mentioned which they do Opposite
to the manner in which it is done in
other parts of the world; however. /
viii close this "curiosium" by adding
that they launch ships sideways, ring
bells from the outside Of the build
ing, and actually turn screws in Il
contrary direction.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
a n.al ehIla.. I,l.., nf rn. .nnl.

Children who are born deaf arc
with no ideas OF God nor any OF the
beautiful mythology with which
the skies are peopled FOR the ordinary
childf4z
Mr.. Clark relates the singular cir
cumsta.ice of little girl to whom he
was trying to convey an idea OF the
soul
Have you soul?" he asked.
Yes" she promptly replied.
Have you seen it?"
No can't sec .ay soul. uat
can see yours and you can see mine
Nv hat does it look like?"
"a little round thing, quito, red,
and wiggles up and down, and its in
your throat
She meant the palate. -Detroit
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Cure Dysrep.iA an q Con.tlpa,,on

Or. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent 4,
with Medical Book to prove merit, for sc STAR
Druggists, &c. DIR SHoor. Box W. .Racine u
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

a,y9l elleasr Iegle oras
Sspyts @ dceogs ese aa esa 5 % ei ssa G s %
= 5i | siss =: 'e.s q,
s & S % e e. st st, s9s . 5i. 5 , . s9 1s, s
is5o
log 5' s cg1rafy c s css -
;sssssP e%4 3 a'gaep & gtPt ,e's saa
] @ sas bs % saS a @ he'd s9 & 8 p & % -s @ . ssS 70 a s &
'9 ss.9. , @ P.evspsu- ss
% ;ss and saels.. & & I ar r & ssas ras M
ca5s sasa sia Is g.nsi
.,iaa iiaE Ps ely @ 1sss sTa. @ .1sis,
o. Fsul
5 & % s lon S -Als % . az S Is9 % q & & &c s a. &c: ss; ~ s.
] % & .h S 5.yfd g S be & s a & ss % @ 10. ss 20
p,si g f Ps.aa % ~ 40 va "a ia, % me f % fSga % ou
srsIy pssss.;
il sss
..' ,s T q; @ %, =; % s.;s 50: & s..s w
& r % 'ssy srs e. sg, ats s1t 5hsy ,,s ' 100 'ss
roa s @ 3 5 gsai @ S'a 5aai I % %
80 ys
ee. such ornsaa @ IF s:s S 5ss % s sas @ q ~ is % s
ss ssss
'sl' Sa ssI oai
m @ % @ and s @ s $ % sa @ I ! tis s e & ; vi II @ sss. @ = g
m ] Is Es.Ts & GaS @ .sg.: @ % =eIs map & & p. Wa
I'D ls s say rSsI Ss iad ss o'f % se 9T Oh
fi sss 9eas; @ aas i 1ssi
.a @ S ia 1s aa ai ] .: % a s @ @ 1 @ @ IA @
t , dsP9. @ sa- a. % shown.
to h ito ensnz
n Greet
Aimee sh % @ % nc s % e.. % ID .s go, % 81 - s :s H $ s
lore leav z hsaSo,h ave ii none hack
win eisHsP @ 3 p Ds @ sss 5 me- ss a
with
and
in win
ReuItby
note o Farnswo
ny pesnasso nrefzto
H:s :a :i a @ It the Economic % % @ =
10 s ; @ : % $ sf ss: ss c. ] . s.
hg> RUPTURE s:ss; s:ss; CUREl ar M PA
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Why ue s.rce.,Inh

Who is your doctor, GeorgeP"'
cdr. Smoothman
How did you como to have that
hare-brained creature2 ="
''Oh. my wife once ask sd him is he
could tell her why she always had
cold feet and he told he- that thcy
we're so small hat they oouldn's hold
blood enough 10 keep them warm.
She wouldn't have any other doctor
now