davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED ISL.
Terms of Publication.

-.,..7 every Wednesday morning al
.-.nuum ii paid in advance, otherwise
ga5I invariably oe charged
.-..,.i.,a viii be discontinued until
-.rss are paid up. Postmasters he
>" an notify Us when subscribers do not
'.s.oa their paper VIII be held responsible
che subscription.
.-.,-.-. removing from one postofiice 20
-.,,,,.ia give u the name OF the form
Nos tl,. present Office. Address
THE SoNEEsET HERALD,
SOMERSET. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
Send For illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes Of the Htgt-iI,e begin
with the numbers Of .;une and Dece,.ih hc.
Of each year. When no time is mention
ed, subscriptions will begin with the
number current at the time of receipt of
order. Cloth cases, for binding, ~ cents
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Bazar

Udi POI > OdEdi
IL 1895.
Elegant and exclusive designs for ont
door and indoor Toilettcs. drawn from
Worth models by Sandoz and Chapais.
are an important feature. These appear
every week. accompanied by minute de-
ScrlptiOnS and details. Our Paris Letter.
bg katharine de Forest. is "A weekly tran
script OF the latest styles and caprices in
the mode. Under the head of New York
Fashions, plain directions and full partiC-
uiaTs are given as to shapes, fabrics, trim
miugS. and accessories of the costumes OF
wcll-dreSsca women. Children's Cloth
ing receives practical attention. i fort
nightly Paitern-sheet Supplement- eua-
bles readers To- cut and make their own
gowns. The woman who takes Isf.Tyser's
BI-GT is prepared for every oooasion In
life, cercmOnious or informal, where
beautiful dress is requisite.
An AmeTicrn Serial, Doctor Warrick' :
Daughters, ~ Rsbocca Harding Davis, "a
strong novel of American life, partly laid
in Pennsylvania and partly in the far
south, viii occupy the last half of the
year.
Ny Lady Nobody, an intensely excit-
ing novel, hy Miarten Martens, author
of Gods Fool" ''rhe Greater Glory
etc. will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this de-
partment Spectator will contribute her
charming papers on ''What We are Do
ing in New York society.
Answers To Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the edi-
tor, and are answered at the earliest pos
sible date after their receipt.
Send For Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes OF the Bc-dr begin with
the first number for January of each
year. When 40 tim e il mentioned, sub
scriptions viii begin with the nlmbeI
current NJ ths time Of roccip; of order.
Cloth Cases FOR each volume. suitable
sur binding, Will bs sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt % Sl.0) each. Title-pagt
and Index seat on application
Remittances should be made by Post
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chlnce Of loss.
NrlrsPIpers ar MT 10 coi,y his -ldrertiscnic'i
tciGs5u tie erprcss Or,tsr Of HEPeT & Bros.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
infant charge, had vanished had been
forgotten.

Cambridge street was one of those
thOronghfares which i'm every big city
are thrust to the rear rank in the march
| OF progress. Once a rapid, hustling
commercial avenue, lined with what
were then very substantial business
houses, it had degenerated into par
italy retail, partially residential street.
| 1t had become cheap. The commerce
notion line, prOltIse with conspicuous
placards aud unhealthy vegetables
| The dwelling houses were of the two
story order, and their front doors OPEN
Ell into their ''parlors" Bat the meta
mOTphosis had not been complete. y
quarter Of n century will DO much. but
not all. One building alone stood as
the relic of a by-gone age-entirely ir
relevant to its surroundings. This was
No. II. 1t was decrepit old affair,
with creaking stairways and cracked
window-panes. Originally store
house for a wool firm whose main build
| ing had stood next doOr-where a can
| dy shop now ourished-attempts at
improvement by hazardous spectators
had given ii IA hermaphrolite appear
ance-half storehOuse and half dwell
ing-but glance told that it did not
belong to this day. In fact, rusty
iron plate spiked under the gable roof,
which recedcd from the top Of the see
ond story as if trying to get away from
evil associations, announced that it had
been erected in lSi5-lnd this was 1853.
There was an uncanny atmosphere
about the placc-3 subtle suggestion Of
mystery that repelied one. After DARK
children took the other side ofthe street
and whispered fearful stories in which
the words "ghOst' and ''hauntcd'
were audible. Thus it stood for years,
grimly watching the changes that time
make even in 5upsrannu3ted streets
the gradual disappearance of familiar
faces and the succession OF strange ones
which in their turn grew familiar, ani
81 on.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-05
Send For Illustrated Prospectus.

Nelrsg1pegs ar MT 10 eoPy his -lairertisenici
leill.gn, n.e erglcxs or.i r of Hnpes q Bros
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-06
now TO TIE POINT 7

We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling a limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
Creek. This company is Incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for l. 900, 600
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
paid and forever worcestershire.
1t own three mines i'll the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
1900 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the camp-the G. o. b.
which nets its owners something like
$4,000 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
a limited number of shares at % cents
per share. We believe this to be a
first class investment, and expect to
secure body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should be sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will be mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken for
less than 100 shares, and when $4,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to 5 cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-06
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and half above the town
of Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are OF a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be its healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
OF guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
90 cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-06

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and it's gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-06

DID YOU EVER THINK
That from a small investment you
might become Independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-06

The News is the only great
daily in the United States that is
identified with the Populist Free
Coinage movement, and should
be in the hands of every voter
North, South, East or West.
Send in your subscriptions at
once. Address,
1.-THE NEWS"
DeaUer, Colorado.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-06
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
DRESS ITEMS
4 F~v Timely Hsats and Suggestions sss
Feminine R<ad~r~

4 F~w Timely Hats and >uE<-sssous sos
Feminine K~ad~r~
F1aIds arr coming in again Pine lit
L. check> with green yellow and black
combined 4re the f~avorite mixture IN
tsreta silk
Gotten erepon l. a desirable material
for anner gowns. and it can h. had in
black and all the light tintS + i -
peeially recommended for it. laundry
qualifications, a. il washes perfectly
and requires No ironing.
Colered stones we're never more used
Large oval blocks q aequamarine and
smoked topaz are preferred These ars
st in the high tiaraS in decorations
for bs~iie~s- N girilrs. sumptuoasgv Set
with diamonds and gold and silver
In London this spring. yOung ma
irons are wearing small togues. the
foundation being formed Of four small
shells Of fancy straw Coxslip~ ~
violets trim the tinv toque at the
back while at the front are upright
bows Of satin or moire ribbon passed
through Jet rings A few exclusive
millinerS have imported theSe she'll
shaped toques-
Black stockings remain in favor,
whether Of silk. isle thread or baIbrig-
gan Their chief rival i tan-eolored
hosiery, which i most often chosen -
match suede ties or slippers though
with these black = also permissible.
With evening toilets stockings match
the slippers. which are II the material
II the dress or else q satin moire or
suede Of the same eolor-Philzdelphia
Prc~S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
TIE BAT
h ZIG Fraar T-s wts-~ sd E--

tn~ f< fra1f I%s 8sHC aHn f-a
As.F
On the stand q lara -he-~ az -
msny wandr-ul thing nat sue T.
n-ver a~toaishei a. ANYTHING uz1v cur
Gus - snd out az oue can Ah-sut a. That
Is new and strange
A traveller Wa struck The mnrufar
after his arrival b the odd app-zzna
Of a dg tre~ It ~~m-d 70 - la4ded
with a verv large a aa-k tat nanr
ing. not singly or in clusters bz- n
rows As closely A. IL are pacssd II =
box fpr transportation fr1n the wer
sides ~ all its branches fling then
trunk tn tip
The traveller intended N al hEs haet
about this new ~ort 81 sg but dzrzueS
fell before he had had oPpoEtanr -
10 - There sr no long
the tropics but night follows qz
upon day. -. almost A. sau a.
w was below the horizon au- 7ve-
was bewildered by seeing rh- H-zr =
the ny trer apparently begin b riucx
Itself while the air Vas famed bT a
multitude of softIy-fappinx wiu
The qu~eerlOoking frzit Wa n A
No fruit but an immense COLONY = rhe
~ IavzneS- bat known a. thr "a
long During the daylight the hS-s
hang suspended heads downwa-f- bx
their had claws, but when the night
m they start out upon their fights
IN quest u food The kzloug ! detest-
Ell BY the inhabitants IF lara h-eau-
one of the bats VIII devour or 0thsrw-
destroy in one night fruit enough - -
4 weeks supply for food fox a hungry
man and this Is matter Of Importance.
ever in - fruitful a Land a. Java Ae-
eordingiy bat-hunting. though not an
exciting, i a favorite AEnu-men FIR
moonlight nights The slow. steAdv
fight Of the kAl0ng l. watched zntl i
de>oends upon a fruit tire. and then a
discharge Of small shot xill bring j, %
the ground When its wings are spread
d kalaug measures about i've and a
half feet from tip to tip. while IT, head
and body are more than a foot in length
-Goldthwaites Geographical Mzxz-
rTn@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

That a dress for the kitchen n hot
summer weather should ~ made
Mother Hubbard style with turn
over collar. large sleeves and bit IN a.
the waist When washed IL will wash
Il carefully done starch very slightly.
just enough To give i body.
That II one gets Hzzek heat-i vale
cooking, wettinz the fsee. and esDe-
eially the wrists. with quite warm wa
ter not cold has wonderfully cooling
effect
That in making cake. OF in any cook
ing. II i a great help "a ct everything
together before beginning u work
That the cooler ex-S arr kept. the
quicker and lighter they bat up.
That Il pavs 10 line cake tins with
outtered pap-r. a. the AXE never stick,
20 n pan-rood Housekeeping
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
ROUGH RIDERS.
n Prse.~. % -Br~@kta< In An Aa-tr.-
HAN Mustang CsEr.


han Mustang Cslt-
Open the gate ruaE the
Look cut. vou bpvs and. with a mad
rush. out ases the colt through the
open gate like a shell frrm a howitzer.
For twenty wards he races at full sp@es1.
then prupping A. IL galvanized.
shoots upxaryi with the true deers
leap al four feet in che air at oaee
from which the vice takes its name
and comes down with his head between
his fore legs and his nose this I watched
narrowly touching the girths. But
the rider has swayed back in his
saddle vita instructive e4se. aud
l. quite prepared for sue
e~ssion sf Iightning-like hounds
sideways upward downward. back
vari-as the agile and frantic animal
APPEARS 10 turn IN the air. and 70 come
down with his head IN the where his
tail was when he rose.
For an instant he stops then perhaps
the spurs are sent in - a. 10 aeeentu-
ate the next performance. The crowd
meanwhile Of six or seven hundred pen
pie mostly younger in the prime Of life.
follow cheering and eiappinx with
every fresh attempt on the part Of the
f-enzied steed to dispose Of his rider.
\ few minutes Of this exercise suffice
10 exhaust and steady the widest colt.
IL i a species OF m~onkeying. a
device Of the buck-breaker. who ties a
bag on % the back Of a timid colt. and
he. frightened out Of his life. a. if by
a monkey perehed there. exhausts
himself and permits the rider 70
Mount and ride away with but little
resistance Sometimes. indeed the colt
turns in his tracks. and being unnan-
sgeable in his paroxysmS. charges the
crowd whom he seztters with great
screaming and laughter as they fall
over each other or climb the boundary
fence But. very shortly. with lowered
head and trembling frame. he allows
himself 20 Be ridden 70 the gate o.
egresG
There he IS halted azd his rider. tax
ing hold of his eft ear with his bride
hand. s~inzs lightly 10 the ground.
closely alongside Of the shoulder. Did
he o - alighf. the agile mustang /
capable Of a lightning wheel azd a
dangerous kick Indeed one rider d.
mounting ezrelesly discovered this L
as es~t alter riding a mnsf uneonSeion
able performer.-Nzsmill SsIagazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
FREAKS OF FIGu RES
The Terms DsEsn- and Thousand -
Have several Iat-rpr~s.tiaus

Have several INTERPRETATIONS.
Il ar ordinary business. nan was
ASKED "a state how much i one hun
dred and DOZEN he would most
likely reply. without any hesitation
one Thousand two hundred and twelve
ti2Is lie might. without violating
the customs of the put the
figures az Loss or f.zgs A dozen i
commonly supposed 10 be twelve single
things says the Great Divide A
bakers dozen i thirteen A dozen Of
cotton yarn i Just one hank com
posed II twelve cuts A dozen OF
ash in soHe localities j. txentv-six.
and = dozen % pottery in the wholesale
trade NAV mean two or il nav mean
atty pteces not depending on the ae-
tGal number OF pieces. bat on the size
weight ste % the Jugs bowls. plates.
etc
A printers La0o = only ~, but il
taNes Lse0 slaves 70 make 1000 in
aSne szrs that are made for expor
u many % the trades. the terms
dorm. hundred ant thou<ard-
do not bear their literal English mean
nd. bat a technical one peculiar 70
each ra1e. a. n stone work. lsth.
shingles and eotto1aA r This tech
nieal ~P-rv-rsiou % plain English ex-
tends - HlOs 81 our weights and meas
nFeS Tins a gallon mar De 81 cubic
inches or Z NAV Dc -S In the school
ar1th1eties four quarts make a gallon.
eight gallons MAKE = basheI. bu. in
practice L takes forty quarts 10 make
a baShei % corn beans. etc. That
= because only the liquid meas
sre quart emp s2l cubic inches 20 the
gallon i IN use. while the dry-measur-
gallon contains rs cubic inches
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14

The mate dired below and came NJ
a<siu with the seasiekest looking Tel
low in tow ] ever sesA
The fellows legs were ike a shoe
string and his FACE VS. white A. q new
t~opgallAnt sail
Would you believe H. but we'd not
only shanzhaied the wrong fellow.
but -hanzhai>i the one that had hired
us - do the shanghainx a Il was
tpo late - get back and do the tob over
again
When Young Campbell got well
enough - talk he rave us = pisee Of
his mimi and he tried % get the cap
ain - put back vita him but that
wasn't 10 use and b. ha8 n AXE the
eight months run with us-not much
run Tor a zash.r ike him. ! can tell
you
1t turned out that the way we
can- 70 make the mistake was because
h. and young Kingsley ro-oned in the
same boarding house. and ones RON
was No - md the other room was2z.
Bob got the NUMBER turned
round and we'd gone . = instead
% r.
And when we got back in port II
there wasn't a bit q news.
Young Campbelrs disappearance
had caused an examinations Of the
books he vas keeping in the sane
warehouse. and il was found out that
be had been stealing from the firm
He hadn't been on shore three
hours before the police bad him locked
up
The Young fellow had proved that
he was straight a. a .unbarr~l -
every 0ue~ satisfactien' and in an
old paper, dated about when the Nancy
vas two months out of port. was a no
ttce % Pred kinxsley > and Elsie Hor
% q wedding Boston Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
RAPID BREATHING
Hos Inrzlha- ssy ohs.la ~~u- sf fss
s-s--d E-~-s- sf Ex-rrt--

Hos Ins.Iia- s.y ohs.la ~~s- sf tss
s-s-r& E<--s- sf EE-ret~
A-pur 5te~z r-zS 2 Nal-~l
Dzr-n Z the British ARM r-eu
~ ~p~ ~ -Eh- rz a
-~e~ pain n ne 7~-oH Z ~ h-zr
BE believed - was 6rz@d - &C. --z
q hart dl-szse Asozt hat -la- So
tan 4 hH er7---nr@ ztHe nauu-zus
= IaEa ri bin 80 believe That hs
aez-r ps1 night - 5ue - insufficient
o-xrE-u4rrz = ne 5io-6 He rhs--
FIRE tired I. xe-s = bv -s4th-e
zDv-a- ~ ne = aboz- f-v
h--arHs . @zH-s n t- -oun6s ths
pan c-zs@ zzd I'D 1et -ru-z thzr
zE
Atr-- tha- - z h Lwa~ ~
- - - Sz@ sx7-sz- zzd MAJ
by WIKI sau-~ - me we=r On -
PAN n-czDe n1r - frequent hi
le~s ~ and nov t1@- ne
nt@s- lz1zran = z -a-h
~ rvrurs Il ara a. maturity
he rh@-~u-pz -z- -rz- zazv
Instances z suppr- a % 49, taar
~ou@ = ne A1r1zz-= z z1ssz-e Il
e a. - -1a- t71zta
iu- 77r Ezpiz h--4- an
feet q sU--z and r ~
heza- le z a=za-E - -
bod p~r-- = ax--
IVA - n-~ VIZ "a - axe
exe-r- a. unz 49, u ~
e= = zz- -u-
p-- a. - r. - Ez-~
a ~ ~ =
49, $1,000 al ~-~
- r - -
- ~ -- - 800
g. E = az arr
80 - 9 -- w=z NH
NJ zx -r-p- - Ar q
bsa< a. zu ~ -oaaa-o
s11 11E - z7y .-uu a
A a v--1
E a. zz- m7u- blood s-S
Z-u 1 Thz~ r- e1rSz-e
% - a. quickly no snd ~
1 They az n1F endure al On
nc1w - dor -zz- tHex 81 cold
t6s So y coie1~ -Iz- Z nam
e4 SIMPLY . -Eusoz thzr IT, blo1S
Las z Ut4sed hy sEe hrez-hinx o.
pa-1ualS
To o--z-he ar l4d-n with human *
ha-zuous l z1r avH- na-p ~aSibl-
a. ten DrsTon oo-@--- than 70 drink
liquid -w4-e fora be-ezr-You,h.
C0-pzri0n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
CLIPPED
The Nery Clever rrt~k Thai Va. Played
"a . French Landlord

The Nery Clever Trt-k That va Ft.y-a
"a = French landlord
The following clever trick Wa -
Gently played upon an avaricious
French landlord BIZ a poor wretehed
~ugravrr who had got into arrears With
hi rent Az Al exchange
tive ne mur- time. aid the tenant
i have discovered a means OF paving
you everything
Bah returned the landlord. in
eresiulously How I wonder
III. engrzver took a hundred frame
note from a drawer
Look here. he s~ia. that : M
last piece of wors
Dad you do it,
Certainly
You your~If-ana Dot the bank q
France
W, 4 ms own work
VIII you trust me- with Il for half
an hour. moa~.-ur
Yes
The landlord took the note and hur
riet ~ " 4 bans There thev a.
sured han that il Wa perfectly zouf
and finally cha uzri II for him
A. he hurried back 10 his Io-izrr the
wr~tchsi man ; head fairly swan VITA
visions Of untold wealth.
NJ good fellow. he cried. Oh reach
ing the house all out q breath. how
clever ron are Why don't vou srv
your hand a. making thouSsnG-t-nc
notes.
FOR the simple r-2s0n that have
never seen oue.
That need be M obstscle-herp :
one Copy II. and I viii D. back here
in a wees We vii share L.
AZ the end - the week the landlord
made his appearance
How does the note get ous vas his
anxious inquiry
Your notee
Yes. my note
Why. l spent It with to OF .hres
friends Yea vagabond, lajesticauy
replied the clever e~u.Taver
spent it,
Aye sirrah
But. morsieur-
No noise OF ( VIII peach
The enxravrE explained ~ hrs land,
lord that Ne had outrazeousIv taken
him ia and that the h~undr~a-frane
note vas perfectly good tie wound
up BY advising him IN turn his ararf.
ci0uSn=ss in another direction @hiea
- News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
SCHEMES OF Tne scHsMERs
smaiL I-nx~mt~@- swtnai~. whlrh Tnsy
IT, On ne Tnwsry


There are persons IN New YORK a.
vel a. IN other large cities who a~
continually GeviSinx nstho-iS - de-
fraud the unwary. They arr known by
~ regular nzms. ssin< described a.
.fakir keats "u-nok~ etc but
none Il these terms imply their tue
character,
They live by their wits AMI some -
them IN good style, ard mauaEe - keep
out 81 jail He-e i = specimen scheme
whieh i h~inx operated II preseE- and
with pronounced success A. many VIC
tins can prove
The proprietor u an east side >Pcrr
ing rr~rrt was standing outside = hi
ssf-pu the other evening when a well
dre~>ed v0uaz man approached AIN.
ant after telling him a tale zh.a1t want
ing - get ont - toT~rAsEuetiztelv
and there bein< n rawr~hur
op-ned offered - I'll hin hrs hzae-
SITE gold watch for the moderate
sun q thirtv-Sve dollars rrla-sInE
that the t~inepiece would pawn for that
amount The saloonkee-r fosk the
watch and examined T. and the ys=z-
man suggested that he e 70 jewei-T
store and have IL tested and aSkrd 4
there waS one in the 1~eiEhhrrhocd
There happened 70 b several nearby.
and 10 one 4 them the couple a. cce
repaired After entering the store the
young man ta-ak the watch and hanied
Il To the jeweier. who tested l. and
valued il At seventy FIVE dollz@
They then left the store and after
some argument the s~alg-suk-eper pr
chased the tinepiece for thirty dalla<
and thought he had a harEain B@
fore two weeks had pas>ed however
he discovered he had h~en eievv-y
swindied and hat the watch he had
bought waS gold plated and only worth
about sever dollars
The Young nan had aaroitly *
changed a Rad chrunoz~ter tur the
god orr while thev werr bargaining
On the west side i've q man vho =
quite wealty and extremely arzrieiouS
He : - misery that hs nei<hhr- do
test him and several II them inter
viewed a ~hen-r ~-eventiy IN -1-i
70 putting up a Job - a. - make HIN
io>- ~nEne MONEY The seheu-r na@e
himself fully acquainted with the cha
arter u the nan 70 be dzp-d. and 40
he Thought be could AZ him
4 short time ~aft~-wzrd the E--v
mar found a p%-k~;rak 81 re Str-~
II contained ~rme small chang and .
pawn ticket FIR a pair u diauonS ear
rings whirh had hen pledged bat 4
e. a. -. - - kH----a~ -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-14
NONLEDGE

Pa- comfr- and improvement md
tanis - pe-oual enloTmeEt vhen
nightly u=sl The maav wAo I've bet
r-r than Others and ezIav Lle more, with
s expenr1n By more promptly
a~flntfuE the wart h~-t pu-ilcts -
the ueais Il rhvscI being, vii attest
tns value o. he4th q the pure liquid
hrzave principles embraced In tie
remedy. ~r-lu Il kE
r. ence lle n II preerting
n the form most acceptable and pleas
anr o. the taste. the refreshing and truly
beurical properties q arrtect AZ
alive eaectla.y clczu~.lE the stem.
cl- heaarnes snf fevsz
and n-eruarcnfF curing constipation
u has gwen s~Erzsfaruol - Millions and
ms- Eita the approval q the medical
rrann. beau@ t arts or the kHf-
Eew Liver AMI EEes without weak
suing them AMI il L perfectly free frun
every Objectionable substance
strip Il Fz : mr sale by all drug
g 10 &c ant 81 bottles, bat il 8 man
utarsar-i BY the C~uta Fig syrup
e. aav w= name IS printed on every
za=1 the name, syrup Of Fig.
and hslzg vel informed you VII lot
1ccsFt any substitute Z O5errl