davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04
No. 1856.
REPORT OF THE COND
OF THE
RATIONAL Bank. of.

AT ELKToN, IN THE STATE OF
AT THE CLOSE OF BUsINEs
OCTOBER Sd, 1898.
RESOURCES. -
Loans and discounts. ............
Cyerdraits, secured and unsecuret
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation
Stocks, securities, judgments.claiu
Due from approved Reserve Agent =
Due from other National Banks.
clearinghouse, furniture, and tlXt
Current expenses and taxes paid.
Checks and other cash items........
Bills Of other nks............-..."-s
Fractional paper currency, nicklesi
centS.-.--...- .....-... ......-s.. cocoon.
specie
Legal Tender Notes. .....................
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasu'
Is per cent OF CirculatiOn) -
Total. ......................"...
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock pald 1n......"....."..".'
Surplus Fund. ............."."....".-
Undivided Protits...............-".....-
National Bank Notes outstanding,
Individual Deposits, subject to check.
Demand Certificates of Deposit.......
Due to other National Banks...-.......
Total
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

State Of Maryland, County Of Cecil, 49,
|. CHAS. b. FINLEY, Cashier o
named Bank, do solemnly swear th
statement is true, to the best of my kno
belief. CHAS. b. FINLEY,
Subscribed and sworn to before me {
OF October, 1898. JAMES +. 1
Notar
Correct-Attest
J. TOME.
FRANK X. SCOTT, i
REUBEN HAINES, !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04
CLOTHING FOUND.

On Monday Coroner Gutenberg was
in receipt of letter from Mr.. John T.
Steel, of Head of Christiana, Del, stat
ing that bundle OF clothing had been
discovered in the barn of Pierce Whit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04
WORCESTER COUNTY.

6651 Leah ]. Tingle. ..S1O5 90
1860 Benz. o. Payne. 362 80
1863 John IL. King 500. 60 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court fol
Cecil County, in Equity, the undersigned, a!
Trustee, will offer at Public Sale. to the high es
North East,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04
On Monday, Nov. II, 1898

AT 1l.3O O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate, lying and being in the Fifth District of
Cecil County, and containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

BY virtue and in execution OF power contained
in a mortgage from George A. Burns and WIFE,
dated the 9th day OF February, 1859, and recorded
in Liber j. A. d.. No. Il, folio 49,. &c. one of the
Mortgage Record Books OF Cecil County the
Undersigned the attorney named in said mort
gaze will offer at Public Sale,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04
SECOND DISTRICT.

Judqes-John w. Harriott. James A.
Boulder and James S. Hopper.
Ballot CIerks-Johnss Banks aud James
w. johnson.
Election Clerks Hooper Simpson and
William d. Bradford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

2Soc3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

The judges, and clerks of the election
on Tuesday next, as appointed by the
Board of Election Supervisors. for Cecil
county, are as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

5055 Richard ID. Aiken. $500 90
1925 ]. b. Anderson. 80
$685. Ellen EmOry...... 800
$3.50 Bremen X Racine. 800 90
S4S3 Wan. I. Colt. ... $50 90
6304 Andrew Woodall. 1850 90
S4I9 Lloyd Roberts. 49,. 500 90
5419 V. X. Mcdonald. 8 As
1910 John Gilpin heirs. 100 90
500 s. Z. Eldridge..... $50 90
1858 Thomas Drennen.. 2T5 90
1912 A. o. Mandertield. $40 90
5Ol9 John Clark ...... 500
5SOl Rebecca Dwyer,... 7eO 90
$3.50 G. NJ. Bliley. 10. 145 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-04

Judges-B. NJ. Crawford, Il. Porter
Lusby aud John W. Taylor.
Ballot CIerks-Eugene r. Pearce and
Ewood Robinson.
Election Uerks-Lewis G. Spear and
Washington Lake.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21


A. twelve O'Clock the next day they
met in the road They came afoot.
he fore We enter into this little CON-
petition. said PoiSley. "we stake our
honor a. gentlemen TO carry out every
detail of this contract. and To do -
without earping o. grumbling. II
win. you take the poison rs soon a
give IL 10 you: II you win I shall do
the same"
Il ayree- Ny honor. which Is worth
more than my life. i at stake
Here. dip this coin
PoiSIey won They are now stand
ing in tk~ woods Billings took out
his Confession Il viii be found hold
ing this in my hand. said he Il have
Sc : copy Of il at home 50 that there
viii be no question about its genuine
reSS
he broke a vial against a tree and
said: Give me that" Podsley was
holding a vial in his hand Il AZ.
give me that and let's have this thing
' Why don't You give il 10 me2'
Il viii in my Own good time Mind
you. your life belongs TO me- When I
call for IL. you must. without = word
in objection yield 1t up I viii see
you again Good day
Months passed and still Podsley
made no demand Once at n picnic
Billings stood laughing with a party
Of friends Poisley approached and
taking ont ! vial slyly showed IL to
billings Billings with equal slyress
took ont n folded paper and showed It
70 PodSley-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

j. J. ArKIS~ one Of the oldest citizens
Of coahona County. and a Mexican war
ve.sraa. died a. Fria-s Point last week
after a long Illness. ar~d -
THE state hoard of election comm5s-
SionerS has appointed the circuit clerks
Of the various eosn;les county regis
trarS
IKvIS MuLEE. grand master. has de-
eited 1: imprsc,scahle 10 change the
place Of meeting Of the Grand Lodge of
MAsous from Holly Springs 10 Jackson.
as suggested By the finance committee.
TuE Oldest coIored wOaaan in the state
has just died a. Oxford She was. from
every authentic sourep, 10 years old.
Her name was Easter STATE. and she
belonged 10 NJ. Peter STATE. who cane
10 his country from Virginia many
years ago.
Gov. SroSE has received information
from Washington thai the government.
bad forwarded It's requisition on the
tsaatemaian government for the extra
dition Of John Hahn. who robbed the
strong box Of his sis~tsr-in-lax. Mrs.
Schwartz. at NatcheE. a few months
sine. Of money and securities amount
ing TO sieo.oc0
THE following figures are taken from
advance sheets OF the auditors report.
and are interesting a showing the num-
her Of exempt stock there is in Missis-
sippt- The large numbers OF hogs show
that the farmers are at last beginning
10 raise their meat at home. These
figures only represent the stoek that Ia
exempt from tAxAtion- IL sill BE- safe.
N order to arrive az the total number
in the state. 70 multiply the figures by
At least ten Horses Iss.Os9. mules To-
+9.. jaekasses s.TI5. hogs s3s.fts. goats
eI.5es. sheep l0o.o07. cows ssf.sfl
SINCE the burning Of the courthouse
a. Lexington. considerable agitation
bas been going on among the people ct
the county a. 10 the advisabilItyc.
dividing the county. forming
county c OF the now wes.-r
Holmes County, with t.
county site for the new
Darsnt a. the county site
| County. instead Of L~exington.
iay Ia this end a meeting was held \.
Darznt last week az ahichA romittea OF
eve was appointed whose duty il is "a
invest sn- feasibility Of such .
move.
Two parties, claiming 10 be man and
wife and registering a Mr. and Mrs.
Barnan. Kansas City were arrested a,
Jackson last xeek Under com pla ut that
they committed several bold and un-
usual robberies in Rankin Coanty. AT
this time farmers are return
Ing home xith money. the proceeds Of
the sale q their cotton. When a party
whom .hey desired 70 fleece vas en-
, countered the man would <k IL be
could change r. SO bill while attempt
Ing 10 comply the Noman Eoald drzw a
pistol on him and hold him up til or
husband relieved his rockets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

Months passed. IL was noticed that
Pofsley was gayer than he had ever
been; and q friend who happened %
look into his rosn one night saw him
holding q small bottle in his elz~Ded
hands bending over IL and laughing.
One day Podsley met Billings in tho
rad They halted aud PodSlev took
cut the vial Billings took out the
confession.
You arr mine
yes. do you want me nowT"
II cant surrender INV great victory
50 Suddenly. 7 muSt play with You
awhile longer. | didn't know that |
was so full Of fun lie laughed.
And didn't know that you were -
full Of the dcvii-
Podsley laughed again II an going
away he -sia. and when ! ccrne back
I want you. t.ooi-by for a lime.
Two Years passed ~ was rumorrd
that roasley had been killed in the
Rack His. There was m "a "a
doubt the rumor. An old man from
the far west sail that he had seen him
die. This was three months after he
had left home. Billings was free. He
married the girl who had ones hrough;
him a gonrd of water.
! ~ was Christmas morning. Billings
~as sitting By his Gre His wife was
hanging evcrxrecns about the rcont.
! Some one shouted at the gate Bill.
rngs went ont.
why, what's the matter. DEAR his
wife asked. She had seer him s.sgver
when be stepped out A man on horse.
back was at the gate. PodSley had re
turned
Il thought you were dead, said Bill
Iirgss "or this would mo-, have hap
pcned.~ He waved his hand toward
the house. His wife was standing in
the door. She could NJ. hear him.
Bat you see that I'm no; dead"
Poisiey answrred Two weeks ago
started hack here "a claim my own
lie took out the vial.
You have but TO claim it,
P-isley smiled Il say that started
back TO claim my own"
Il understood wha, you said
And do you know what I would
claim
My life"
Ne. your prayers Ny mother 1.
dead and her prayer has h~en answered
There j. M hate in my heart viii
nox attempt to teach men ~ live better
lives and begin by making you q
Christmas present. Your life Is your
own-and G-oi'S" lie smashed the via
on n stone. bowed 10 the woman wh<
stood in the door and galiapcd away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21
WEAKNESS.
Rather Thas High winds. Responsible
for the Louisville and J~nerssast willie
Bridge Disaster.

sAthFf Aaaa ~
for the Louisville and J~~nerseastiio
Brsax. Disaster
LOUISVILLE. Nv. Dee. tI.-The enru-
ners Of Louisville and J~cfer>onvills
will make a rigid investigation Of the
Louisville & J~efersouville bridge acct
dent. No inquests will b. held until
all the bodies are recovered None
were found to-day. although a large
number Of men were at work re-
moving the debris The injured arr
doing well with the exception Of q. r.
Moore. Edward Lehen and Edward
Hildebrxnd. who will probably die.
The government, dredges in the hsr.
bor nave been engaged TO clear away
the broken spans
No one has much In say about the
cause of the disaster. Engineers shake
their heads as If Ia mean hat the ae-
cident was not caused by the wind.
but was the result Of weakness ms
engineer. who refused 10 allow his
name To be used. said
The bridge was never a. strong a
should have been and recently I
ave heard engineers say
that il was entirely too weak for
trains to run over IL There was a sag
Of from three to four feet between
each Of the fallen spans Then. too.
the iron work II much too light The
supports are not mach more than hall
the thickness hat they should be. and
for some time the completed spans
looked tn me like they were givin<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

Heigepeth haa at least two accom-
piices on the outside. aud il j. thought
that SOMEONE on the inside rendered.
assistance 4 searching investigation
is being made To discover. IL p.~sible
who. IL anyone. aided He,Igepeth On
the inside, while the police department
il vigorously at work 20 di>,over what
influences aidcdahim on the outside. \
ls-fops brick wall inclosrS the jail yar,i
upon which the window through which
Hcdxepcth came nearly escaping le-sks
out gate opens from the yard on 70
Twelfth street
" esrr vNs rKTr rNte@xED
Friday night The window. the tars
Of which were pries op~u. i over a
knoll in the jail yart. which - ah-su'
ten fee, high. The knoll = surrounded
by a ssoa~ wall The window l. six
f-~t above the knoll and where tho
hsrs are pri-d j. ahput two fee; higher.
A barrel had h~en brnaght into the
yard and placed upou the knoll
UssD A JACK cKEw-
The parties who pried the bars stood
upon the hogshcsd A jack screw VA
evidently used. for they arr not twist
ed bat showed apart. n thoagh ths
pressure had coaae from directly 30
tween them
Owing 70 his well-known desperate
character Hedgcpeth was placed in
one Of the most secure cells in ia. Jail.
He was either furnished with a kev "a
his e~ll or il WAS t-ft unlocked Friday
night He nays the latter i the ease.
WHO USIocNED H DOOR
At & oielosk every evening all Of the
cells are locked and the keys are locked
in an iron safe, which i kept in the
j~ailerss Office. At : y m the night
guards come on duty. They first try
all the cell doors To see If they arr -
cure. and the guards on duty report
that they found Hedgepeth's door Sc
cure. or ut least apparently -
Iailer kracmer thinks lIedgpeth re-
ceived no assistance from the outside,
but that he was aided by some one or
| the inside OF the Jail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21
The Prevtsisasi Gsv~rnm~.s Prepared
for an Euuerx~n~v.

SAN FEAScIsoo. Dee is-Among the
srrivais saturday ON the steamer
Australia was Capt J. Duncan. a
Grand Army man who was a member
Of Of the companies organized by
the provisional government The de-
fenses Of the government have been
Completed he said to a United Press
correspondent, and il would now take
a strong force TO capture them
Things are in a very disturbed state
and very little would precipitate q
riot No man will trust his neighbor.
and the tension j. strained almost 10
the breaking point The natives can
not be depended upon for a moEnent
They will not fight. but are trezeher-
ous and are constantly plotting. The
queen cannot be restored without
trouble. aud IL the present govern
ment Is not allowed to remain in power
here will be trouble.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21
MATTERS.
m-~tsx 80 Confederate vet.ss..

Jackson. n~c. fs-The Mississippi
division Of the United Confederate
Veterans met in its arst annual session
ia this city today. t;rand Commander
Lee called The meeting 20 orier.
Tbs old Officers we're reelected srd
Jackson selected as the ncx, place -
meeting.
Col Mcintosh reported tha, he hAd
called on the Governor. who promises
that the matter Of the soldiers Home
Shoaid be properly laid before the Leg
islAtarc.
There vas \ good deal c~fdi~cassicn 20
tho effect that the present pension las
% this STATE needed rsmodeiiag 20 pre-
veRt unworthy applicants from Fec-ts
Ing beaehts OF the fand Several dele
gates related personal experience a. d
the numerous unvosthy pensioners shu
had succeeded in getting on the pension
rolls A special COMMITTEES vas ap
pointed 20 formulate 4 plan 70 correct
the abuses and to present the sane "a
theG Governor a.a future day.
The committee 20 whom bad bsen re-
ferred the question Of establishing q
Soldiers Home. made = rrpcr, in sub
stance a. follows The Legislature 10 -
BE- p~etitioncd TO donate 80 acres - land
In the suburbs ., Meridian owned hY
the STATE and nov a part Of the East
Mississippi Insane Asylum tract. &c
trustees 20 b. selected BY the orxaniEa-
ticn. forty acres % which j. 20 b. Sc,
aside for the site Of the home and the
remaining 30 acres - be sold ami the
proceeds thereof - be uscd for ,h. ere-
ton Of the necessary buildings. The
Legislature Is also ~ bs asked 70 diver;
o. maeh OF the So. oo0 annually appro
rrtsted for pensions a. ma b. u~ces
sary "a sapport the home. and Nhea the
hons g no longer heoessarT tor a sol
diers' home h same 70 revert to the
State.
The report vas u~naninously adopted.
Parties familiar With the and say thai
the asylum has no use for H. AMI that u
vii readily bring <5nosHs or Ssa.@.t
This plan j. considered the must tcasi.
bic jet suggested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

The fruits % the recent meeting a
the STATE officers OF the MrsxiSsippi
Farmers's Alliance a. Tapslo are already
being gsthersi
Pleasant IfiIl. in TeSsto Coansy. has
established \ cooperative su~h-ageucy.
capitalized a. about sia,e0 with sNeoc
already Invested This company Ia.
been operating = month. and Is doiBg .
fne business A. Water Valley a fruit
Erns~rs association has been f1rmed g
rat~e fruit ea a large sale Tor the CA
niug estAhIishmsnt az thas YosnE
The Holly Springs suhs<~ary Ia.
been incorporated A. The Marshall
Cognty Cooperative Association The
purpose % the organization - stated 20
b 20 carry on a general mercantile
business. establish branches II
s4Ty. and manufactures The company
= capitalized AZ $1,000. but authorized
70 begin with s@zsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

CHICAGO. Dee 1.-The Lakeside free
kitchen to-day supplied food to nearly
5000 hungry men They represented
every grade Of restitution Before 4
o'clock this morning a horde Of men
and boys gathered outside the building
waiting for the doors To open They
blocked Randolph street from the Tlli-
nois Central depot almost to Michigan
avenue.
Each man was given 4 slier OF bread
and \ cup 81 coffee. Dinner was
SERVED Ia l.sSo during the afternoon
The relief committee epatiEac q ~
.esivs Eucr1s doa1tielS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

and. hy the war. there are weddings
in this neighhorhond.-
Yes. 7 Know If one
and 7 know { one
Then the must be two
II know % but one
They rode ont Of the ~st-rarn. rode
sisie by side. billings. said P~oislev.
~Ihate every hair on your head
~Fodsley. retorted Billings. Il
loathe every zone in your BODY
All hah, but bones are stronger
than hair.
Yes. bat >amson's strength was in
his hair
That 80 How different from you.
Your strength seems TO be in your
TONGUE
at each ether Killings" said Pods
lev IL docs seem to me that we have
lived in hatred OF each other long
enough IN coFne tosome sort of seusi-
he agreement. know what you feel
~ contemplating what 7 feel myself
- long ~ we both live there Is no real
happiness for either of US. Why this
= neither Of US can tell. but IL is n fact.
And now cam we come to some sort
Of settlement
Billings was slowly stroking his
horses name. Il should think go he
answered. II am more than willing 10
risk my life To kill you. bat I don't de-
sire that yoa should Kill me-. We
might tight n duel with guns or pis-
tolS-real gentlemen don't fght with
knive>-but that would mean sure
there Is I'D need OF but one of US
dying
.~Thatstrue. Podsley agreed. And.
20 show ron the interest I take in the
n12tter. I would much rather that you
would be the one tn die
That Is natural. and II therefore
commendable.- said billings AT any
rate this thing can't 20 on much
longer. and we must. in consequence.
tx up some sort of scheme Now let
M make a suggestion, We will draw
lots to >ee which one shall shoot the
other. NJ. that would have too much
the appearance Of murder. Let me
see. Well draw lots 10 determine
which oue shall take poison And the
man who draws the poison lot shall
write q statement to the effect that he
has committed suicide The poison
shall b. handed him by the winner.
What do you say
-it-s unique. and j. therefore agreea-
bic tn me. Meet me here tomorrow at
twelve o'clock. Let each man bring a
written confession and a dose OF
poison
"Tn be here said Billings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

Bid Ats~s.ps 90 N.rs.a q. H~ax-y~sa.
the C~svt~t~a si~sasi~ rrsts Rsss~r
Wtth tho Aid Of Fise-. Apparent
" Inside sna o9s. ss E.~.p~ rrem th~
"a Isaa~ J.n-A Itttt~ Ma~t.k~ ard th~
Vigilance sf the Ga.rs. esuabss~a 20
Frussr.te . We'll Laid rts--
~. LaCI~D ec IL Marion &. Hedge
peth. th~ Glendale train robber. masie
an attempt To escape from jail st-og;
za m aide~i bv sceompliee<. aud hut
for a fatal mistake made By him and
he vigilance Of the Jail guards he
would have SureredesA tiedxrpeth
had gotten oct Of his cell aud was ius,
about - pass through q window lead
ing from the ball ring ~ outer cor-
ridcr u the Jail. when he was
CsreHr NJ INV srAKp-
The windows op~u into ths jail vsri
On the west siie. and two Of the irpu
harS cn the outside 81 the window had
been Pried apart wide enough To- allow
= mans asiy - rs~s through. Hedge
r~thx mistake was that he had failed
tn 80 to the right window at Hrst. hut
instead or-n~d another window. The
windows h~ing heavily barred On the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21
Late Returns >hsw . Heavy D~~Eiae Ia
Fr~nrh Enpsre&

November show a large decline in
Frances exports The exports Of raw
rzssrtsis amounted To st. so. 90 francs
against $4,000. go in the zme month Of
last wear The exports Of manufae-
tnred articles amounted To III. zoo. 90
francs. against fSS. oeo. GO last year.
The imports during the month show
An Increase. the fgures bring for ma
,ersal, of Is4.o o .00o franrs. against
100 0Oo. oo0 in November o. Is9a. AMI f0s
manufactured articles. $500. On fra ies
AGAINST - 90. soa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

In . northeastern region 81 Georgia
there Is a community where IL y satt-
a mans honor is worth more than his
gol.L of eoGrSe this IS not true unless
-as possibly mighc ave been n Ease
"a man must have had snail amount
Of gold and an enormous degree Of
honor. But it i 4 fact that IN this
community a man placed a very high
estimate upon his own word And II
may naturally be inferred that the
code iourished as n fever that followed
the chilly observance of trivial though
rigid rules of social conduct ms
code did flourish, and is hourlShed 81
luxuriantIy that every man IN the con-
munitv became so expert a shot that n
duel meant most certain death for
both parties.
In this community there lived two
Dun men who had grown up IN
rivalry, not in the nature OF a love
affair. but had early learned TO de-
spise each Others good points BIZ
lings acknowledged one day that ne
really did not know why he hated
Podslev. But do you really hate him.
~oue one asked
Nte him. Why .hydrophoota
Mated pure blood as hate TIA,
Nile hesitated a moment n
Rather an odd com
admit. hut when
have = mznia-s
bitten by 2
here ready
'ving him
good
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

Hipple-How would you like me For
a Christmas present. Miss CASH
Miss Cash-Tm afraid MIR. Trivvei
wouldn't like IL.
Hipple-Mr- Trivvets
Miss Cssh-Yes. you see I've prom
ised to be his Christmas gift myself
Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

outside are not fastened on the inside
sspsta hal just thEoWR uP tine
right window when the gusrdS came
ur-rn him Rat fcr the delay ssra-
sinued by his going To the wrong win
dow he would have passed thFoagh The
window before the guards could get -
htru
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

Ard tie River % Lave rolled rast-
Rolled ca 10 .rcShe1 tne vithered w0cd.
Boiled % ~ nogris3 the kint AMI e89a
whieh he Angels sang - see
But Il rand ~ last WHERE = raIxee Eco
That sheltered the hosts q sn
. the s5nts I-Eped ur % TIE MYERS swsf.
The great rocks erEmoied-the sin raIs feil.
Ard devils went wailiET about n he'll
Because that the COED should win
R1,g tire bells OF Christmas morning.
sang the cEofrs the song Of reaee.
sang TIE song Of sweet release.
Crystal fakes the sky sd0rrinx
EoiseixSs fitted here and-there.
Starring al the quiet air.
Kissing cheeks and flying curis
OF the trecpirg boys and girls,
Linpinx on supporting STAFF.
Age joined in the joYous l1uzh.
-Christnras morning" sang the river.
Christ IS born. the bells replied.
Tanks 70 God. the blessing givers
For cur sins the Saviour died
And tire Sisters Three. By the gate ahove,
Cast Ecwers 70 Crit. en- the River OF Love
CaARLE EUGENE BANKS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-12-21

SeE The m1A1sa gztkerS wcrsted
>laprers her best bean she a seE1.
Blk the uza that gets the siiDpsrs
III set w0rsisd IN the eat