davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

In the home Of c.rtain charming woun-
an there always stands upon the Hbra-y
table q dainty reopsscls called the chip
hsskez The chips are bits q p2stehoAri.
cut from . lArse sheet into many shAps<-
squares triAnglss, oblonss any shAps
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

man who mas
found the pan
mightier than the
sword and in liz
erary pursuits
has found fame
he probably ney
er could have
achieved as a
commander. H.
has written a
number OF uNslAN
including "Inhu-
ence Of SEA Pow
er Upon Histo.
"" The Gulf
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
womAh's AH

Wien the writer was only IL years old.
she thOught il very fne TO be considered
much older. and % tbs; end cultivated the
society of gi-ls Is All -, doing her best %
assume grownup airs and srsoes Until
vhsn In rsAliy ale wa only 81 socts<y
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

The sponge rscks sold al the house fur
nishing stores shonld be In every bath
room Those Of oPsnwork wire permit
the air to circulate about the sponge 50
thai il driss quickly and Is kept free from
o6or
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

and Inland Waters " Life of Admiral
farragut, " etc OF these ''Influence 81
Sea Power Upon History, " in two vol
umes has gwen him areputatiOn among
naval experts as the greatest authority
On naval tactics in the world
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
The Head Of the sugar Trust.

Henry o. Havemeyer. who stands at
the head of what is known as the Sugar
trust, comes honestly by his interest in
the sugar business, for his father was
q pioneer among American sugar rein.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
On a Historic site.

The historic old buildings of the Uni
yersity of the City Of New York Oh
Washington square have been torn
down, greatly to the disgust Of lovers
of the picturesque and the venerable,
and tremendous Office building of the
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

When you are going TO use spices Of any
kind or pepper. SIT the whole grains and
grind them yuurSelt Then yO1 viii not
run the risk q sPoiling your yiAnds with
pulve-iHed chips
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
An Eminent Naval Author.

Captain Alfred I. Mahan Of the Unit
ed States cruiser Chicago who has r5'
Gently been honized by the British, i a
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

MIS-. BEECHER At SEVENTEEN.
the time when she became engaged to
Mr.. Beecher. They were engaged for
seven years before Mr.. Beecher felt that
he could afford to marry, but long en-.
Ragements were not uncommon in those
DAYS, Mrs. Beecher says
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

wrzppss are not good form fox break
f.st table anywke-s and are never worn
st public tables CT vbsa visiting
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS

INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS.
munion cups TO take the place of the or.
binary chalices that are usually passed
among the members Of the congregati1n
at the commemorative service Of the
Lords supper. The cups used are Of sil'
yer, with gold lining. and each holds
about teaspoonful
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15
Mr.. Bsecher as . GirL.

Mrs Henry Ward Bsecher was Mis-,
Eunice White Bullard when the accom-.
panying picture was taken, at the ACE
o. II years, and it was just previous 10
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

A scoty chimney can be cleaned By firing
q gur or pistol up the 6Ue. The concas-
sion dislodes the scot. and il tumbls
down
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-15

A Room Especially For the Children-Odd
Things About womAn's Age Greater
Love Hath No Mantle Middle Aged
womAn-kseping the Baby Amused.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

While ! was in Florida was \
great deal amused at an incident wit
messed which illustrated a sup@rsti-
tion that appeared To be prevalent
among The negroes said tosrist.
'-one nav an old negro who had been
cut rsbhit-hunting came home. BRING
ing with him an immense rattIesnake.
which he had killed lie exhibited MS
trophy with pride U a CT oNd OF tour
ists who were standing about in front
Of the hotel The reptile measured
six feet three inches and had twelve
rstties and a button. tine Of the
guests offered the negro dollar sor
the ratfies. The negro did not seem
70 think that was enough for 80 valu-
able trophy, and said he would not
sell them for less than two dollars
Just that moment another OLD negro
came upon the scene. and. upon hear
ing what was going on, said to the
owner uf the snake. 'Doan vo' cut oil
dem rattl-S. .Wharfo' won't I eut osf
dem ratt!es- ef kin get two dollars
for urn2 demanded the other. 'Doaa
vou know dat ef yo' cut of dem rattle,
20 20 blind: When vO' cut EN- off. ID,
milk oh de snake fly up in yo' eve and
blind yo'. The owner % the rattle
snake pondered fora moment and then
he said: 'Ef any gentleman give me
two dollars for dem rattles. he can
have en-. | cut EN- of. nd IL ro
blind. all right Ise seen enutf any
how. st. Louis tIlobe-DenOcrat.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
FAMILY SCRAP BAG.

GOLD paint Of a good quality pro
duces quite a. rich an effect as gold
leaf and can easily be renewed
WHEN fur becomes wet or bard a
brisk rubbing between the hands will
restore it TO its normal condition.
EMBROIDERY Of dandelions In the
bud. blow and blossom Of yellow. white
and green floss is very pretty upon
linen.
IoSoGrAss on a brides house linen
now are made in heavy linen floss or
rope silk. its heaviness varying in a.
eor'iance with the material it Is used
upon
CRAFs Is OF four different veaves.
from the light grapes. single threaded.
through the double and triple weaves
20 the quadruple. which Is the best
quality.
ARANSE that i properly cleaned ont
every morning and sll the ashes and
elinlSers removed Will consume a third
less coal 10 do given amount Of cook
ing than one that Is only cleaned ou.
IN a halfway fashion
N small room apparent size will he
gained bv using wall paper which is
light, and there are certain designs n
paper having an in;-riaced composition
% darker and lighter shades that give
the effect Of air and distance
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
REcoRo oE A LIE
s~~ur~ ou- BY saving . PA~ce es Essr
Ear.

II often needs only . few in-e--sa-
plaee surrnundinxs into the most ro-
mantle: often in but a few year we
learn - cherish anything which recalls
10 n old associations. ! am certain
that - a friend OF mine 10 work cf tie-
tion coHld ever suggest - mnch gen
uIne comedy and tragedy a. a unique
little album which she showed % ne
recently The book itself was = very
ordinary one. ot the SORT generally
pages. instead % containing bits -
fugitive verse. stamps or signatures
were flled with an odd collection o.
drf goods In the upper left-hAnd
corner Of each page vas fastened n
fragment Of dress material: opposite q.
a clever pen and ink sketch % the
completed garment had been drawn.
and below was given a written biog-
raphy # the same. containing ali sorts
Of interesting items II regard 20 il;
its price. it, date of purchase and the
occasion Of its first appearance. The
owner of the book was an artis. and
had supplied the sketches herself. hut
IL occurred To- me such a book ~oult
be interesting even without the
sketches. as the beauty o. the pages.
to nv mind. lay quite A. much in their
suggestiven-Ss n in their artistic ar
rangement.
several other friends who have heard
~ this book have been pleased with
the idea and have started similar
books. 4 Young giri ~ho i abou, 70
b. married has decorated her first
pages with bits from a very dainty
troussesu. She intends 70 put in her
book piece Of every dress she NAV
own
\ young mother has Jus; commenced
such collection for her baby dsuxh-
ter. should the child lire TO woman
hood the book will be 70 her com
plete record. no; only Of her vanished
youth. but also Of the mother-love that
guarded and slorised IL.
II only our grzndmo;hers in thcir
davs Of silken tissue aud stately bro
cade~ had had such al inspiration,
And when the fashion OF things pres
ent has passed away, such albums will
have developed into valuable posses
siou--Lsdie.' Home Journal
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
APPLIED scltNcE

Trr barking % dog o. EARN can
- distinctly beard hv balloorists 81
an elevation Of four nilss
A punEcr telegraph cable iiue De-
tween Australia and Canada : ex'
pected 20 be completed IN two yesrs-
A RETIRED French naval officer has
Invented a rife that i capshle % nrfu-
two kinds - explosive bullets, both
having immense power q peaetratioa-
RrssrAv physician has discovered
By numerous experiments that crow
can count ten. That dog can count
t-xent~-seveu Il he s given tine
enough. that = eat can Be taught %
count up 20 SIX. while horse learns 70
eouu; the mile posts which he passes
frequently
TwESTT-rHKEE TBorssyo -, ECS-
pHxD Ayo sEvrSrT patents were
granted by the American patent oftiee
Las. year which has Just issued the
annual repor. NJ. its iab,5r> The Aa.r-
leau system has bees developed 70
higher PERFECTION than ihat q snv
other eouutry-
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

elair net Us ia the drawing-roou and
played and sang for us
Mr. sinclair became more aud more
the mistress Of the hoss-. znd the friend
q the heads thereof my father and Z
When the Italiau> opera came 70 Bath
ny father suggested that We should
take box and give Mrz Sinclair a
pleasant eveusnx. u wozid. Ne said. be
some Compensation fo- the treatment
she had received a. the hands % a GER
tain lady % siti- seconded hin
heartily IN every istie plan Tor Mrs
Sinelair's happiness She was invalu-
able % n. and re we're both sincere
in irving % make her understand that
ve we're grateful As time went on
found myssl getting home at unusual
hours. laying traps u catch Mrs sin
clair FOR a gossip IN the mids, ot ny
work her face would come into ny
mind. IL vas cheerful brizh; face
combination - beauty aud INTEL ectuai-
ity. somehow she didn't loox a Dit Ike
a widow. and yet there was glance IA
her eyes now aud then that we'll.
there. What - the good ot beating
about the hush-T fell in love with
Mrs Sinclair ! diant tell her -. but
she understood II
Back a woman FOR that. said 1t
: a matter d instinct with them
No doubt said Ned. aud Il iss
very happy thing for rs fools Of men
that IL j. 50. When we were alone
MrS sinclair ard called each other
By our Christian names; she was
Marie. ! wa. Ned In ny fathers pres
>nce We treated zach other with ordiu-
arr courtesy. oae day my father said
10 me. 'Net. want a word or two With
yoh have resolved to marry again
lie was a man us few words. a. you
know replied that hoped he had
made good choice oh- yes. he said.
I an sure % that. and convinced tha;
you will approve OF T. What do vou
;hink OF Mrs Sinclair I exclaimed.
y on are Old enough - be her father
lie said h- was nothing of the kind.
and y he were. surely that was = mat.
ter tor The lady's consideration said
I 'hought there might D. zone one
e.se % consider besides th- LADY
felt that ! vas pale Something in nv
manner betrayed my feelings % the ex-
cited old man His ewes were axed up-
on mine couid not look him in the
face Go0d heavens, N--t~ he ct
claimed. .Tou don't mean 70 tell me
that you are In lo~e with Mrs SIN
clair ! did not mean 20 Tell you. had
no thought o. il. replied. but il !.
true am in lorc with her Ny father
fang himself into chair bv
the table and buried his tacs
IN his handS walked about
the room. feeling VERY sorry for
him but 10 l~s7 sorry for myself
Have vou told Mrs Sinclair the nature
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

shown in Hgure was made from on.
Of those swell front affairs. - familiar
in New England homes Of the past.
but of conrse anv similar shape or pat
tern would be equally sitting To
make the change II Is necessary 70 re-
move the upper drawers. uphoIstering
the space lett therebv-<eat sides and
back The fat top ot the bureau. Of
course. will not b. required as snch.
snd can b utilized ~ a seat by cutting
70 the proper size and mailing in place
The cushion may be removable and
-au be covered with denim. !ute. vel
our or corduroy 70 suit ones purse
The back and sides should be padded.
covering with the same material a.
cushion. Finish the edges neatly
with gimp ot suitable color or small
brass headed nails. should the wood
~ dark mahogany snv OF the shales of
denim now offered will answer admir-
ably and the pillows and holsters. il
used. NAV be decorated N advantage
with outline designs. The suggestion
% using 50 humble a material a. denim
Is with view to economv; norr costly
material NAV he used when desired
A very handsome little settle may he
fitted up in the parlor in much the
same manner Figure illustrates
Whist may be done in this direction.
Have the bureau well scraped - as to
remove all Of the Old finish After the
cabinet work i effected give three
coats ot inside white pain, laid on
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

T1e rpaster = tbs rapsr vvi'. - eas@i =
disease that -seucr Las has1 agle 20 Gflrr IN
al it, .,aEes and thA. ts Catzrra Es =
oatarrn ture - the oulv rn=l-a-a rr7
znown % the me,iAszl fra-eruitr- Csfar-n
D@in-s constitutional disease. re4-fr-< q
,nHS-Itutiuuzi -rvatIsut Halls tatsEr1
-IEre . taken internally. acri1E iirartlg ca
he blood aud uutous surfla7-< = tle
svstem. thereby destroying ne f1g1ta-lar
= the iises<e ard rvi-< the ra-leEr
strength BY building NJ re cozs-l-1rlfs1
inf assisting srilre II t1i n - vV0r< TIE
yruprctors have - rzuca faith n - tIIrs-
ave powers. that tLeT c1sr one Hundred
Dollars for anr cz=e -ha- Z t.lil- - -ura
send for LIST of test mon AS.
Addre~s. ! CHESEr & Co. T3icia. q
sold b. Dr-.-glS-- -
Halls Family Pills. = ccatS
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
YOUR OLD Bu9EAlg-

u Nay H~ Caavs-t~s Ice. several r..rui
Arri~i~s-H~- 20 Fs.htoa . Very Good
Hall Seat 9 settle for The Pxri.r-A
Iltri- Inx~r.ity .aa . Pot Of ssls~ VIII
Do IT.
The utilization % old furniture In
furnishing the home has not received
the attention % which a. measure Of
economy il Is e-'itled The posslbil-
tiles o, an old ehes, % drawers that
has outlssted IL. usefulness a. such.
have seemingly remained undiscovered
20 many persons. while the new uses
70 which It can be put are manifold,
space vii only permit pointing out a
few Of the most useful
very good hall seat may be fash
iored from any ordinary bureau That
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

II rou must use powder and it won't
stick On. try this: tfet an ounce or fV-o
- co-'oa butt-r-cOsfs about ten craf<
an ounce and looks like taIia~. Rub
- on your face brts<ly until the skin
i we'll creased Take a soft linen
clnth and rub the butter ofF-aud You
VII wonder WHERE ali the dirt cane
from. then repeat .he process this time
ra5binT the skin well after applying
the butte Again rub the face with
thr cloth and anplT II vigorously.
After thar rub On the powder snd your
SKIN uiii feel ike attn You can use
!, cu the neck ami arms the same wav
and % j. not likely % rub of and make
y9ur ><ln iisek SHIN. Cocoa butter is
a god skin food and ! harmless.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

evenly. Hnishin- - with one or two
coat- % white enamel The settle a.
shown here ha, been decorated with
papicr ulache ar composition orna-
rn~nts. which can h- spilled with glue
SAD IA led In place 20 suit ones saueT-
hen hRr,i. these ornaments NAV be
s0tteued by wrapping in a cloth vrung
out In hot water. after which th-v mar
be twisted - any design required.
House decorators and picture trainers
are large users % snch material. and
amateurs may purchase % them When
such characterization i attempted Il
should always be previous II the
rsintin-r. and mav after this latter
process i c4Tev... b. further touched
up with gold paint 4 beautiful
white aud gold divan o, small dimen-
-ious. particularly well adapted fa-
placing against the hack OF an upri igh.
piano. car he gotten MP IN this manner
a. small exP-n-e- I pholsteriHs =
.iiS-n tsx.are and cushions of India
silk -.il complete tho ensemble
Decorator and Furuisher.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

fssten it there. The ice Is placed on
top ~ this drumhead and covered
loosely hy another piece Of flannel
In This condition the ice keeps cold
and even freezes to the flannel Thus
a small piece 81 lee can he kept near
the patient all night. 70 as 10 aver;
many weary marches up and down.
stairs - the refrigerator.
To break the ice a sharp needle o,
hat pin IS the best thing Force 1t in
and You will be as;oniShed to see how
easily it will divide the ice-Vesper
l. George. in Youths Companion.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

A delightful recipe for seeat-povder.
far sn>r indeed than any mixture sold
IN the shops j. the following. Cori-
ander- orris root. rose leaves and aro-
matte calamu-. one ounce each: iaven-
Ter hvvers, ten Cuners, rhodium. one
fourth - draehm; musk. FIVE grains.
ihsse- after being thoroughly mixed.
are reduced 10 a powder. Placed
among feminine finery, this sachet has
the sane effect upon clothes that
would be produced by fragrant fiow-
ers. IL pressed between the folds.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
rh- Newest Pia~ushtan.

The newest and daintirst thing in
piurushions j. the following. 4
wicker basket about the size and
shape p the bowl ~ a eiav pipe. Is
allei With finely cut eurled hair Then
hit . black velvet Is used as cover
inx f1r The top. and black pins are
stuck over the top IN graauat-d row.
tsil it s entirely covered II the round
hrAds are use-i il will hook like great
black lzberrv- New narrow Lavender
rihboE i ti-'i around the basket an,I
long ends with bows. hy which n
hang II Nd.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

was IN every way an admirable house
wife \ friend advised Her that he
was just the woman my fsth-r wanted.
and ny father. having been introduced
D. her. came % the same conclusion
She came. she conquered Every body
liked her She had soft voice. nic.
gray eyes. lovely mouth. a sre sg-
ure, and was altogether taking and
agreeable. We both came 70 the same
conclusion, ny father aud {: and as
said before. the house began 70 ASA ne
its old brightness and the table its for
mer luxurious aspect She was a de-
hghtful woman Before she had been
with u week We came To the eoucla-
sion that she Oaght 10 dine with Us,
take the head of the table as a member
Of the family might. that she was what
my father called a lady houSelxeeper.
and should be treated as such. When
-~A@re Nrs sin
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
r-g MoMAn AcRoss rAE uAx.

NJ ~sr1avs eseu g .outEva-E
An1 ne sur salze. r. Al tze da-s
H-- EiafoT- al .aox znrta-s-I
NJ zsix q sor across tae ray
NJ -iniio~s sr- trap-t vfts c1--azs
of iacr Ike tiny sDraT
S1r Ia. 1ulr shades % .in~n
To- is1T across ~ Eay
Tas-- are iiAnlouf rias- ou ~ .-g--
T1at over ~ case--at s-rzr
11re r~wf- 1gsicef AR
~ ny NJ zeaor ar-1ss - rar
Hlt rhRt car. sh- f1- .unIirh.
11ls ar over re VA.
Nhra lanY fac- i,I11sia~. ~ p.ac.
Lisc ne irhr 2 a samzsr's fsF
VIA --~c aas sa~ f9r curtains
ot ARE an euslT ace
Wen % ig1t ia-s thrua=a z'l.sr zssa
~ cur.- roezd a oabF's fa-s.
lrse-s 49, p-ut5 'or n1u-T
b. coli 70 the fgnf ma -
R-f~~-iaE ~ mage q .ol's fhs- net
II - aearsu of 1a7F -T~-
knt : So s'o7- ID tle fa-x--s-
l-1 aiz1t c1rsss t1En. auf prar
TEar Col via <s-p l-r Treasure saf-
For ftr r1r-an ac-0-s ~ va
-Fr27r-s r. HasHin. Ia Ha-rra Transcript.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
KNOWLEDGE

Rrings comfort and improvement and
ten5s - personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many. who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds hsst products 70
the needs of physical beng. viii attest
The value % health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is Gle - it, presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant % the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative eifectaally cleansing the system.
dispel.ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction - millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, hecag-e It acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
eninz them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup II Figs j. for sale By all drug
rr-t i- 5a~ and 81 bottles, bat It Is man
rfa .tur=d p Sc ~na Fig syrup
tH-1llf. azu atssi % every
lcrtg- also sae a4m- 1FrsH p EiEs.
1nd hainz F45 IaIaeHaal- Faa MI 1T
accep- any saa.T4tafa 4 a1-rsL
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

Banks-Whet did her father say,
when you told him that you wanted to
nslrry his daughter?
Ri-ers-Wen. he didn't Absolutely
refuse but he imposed . very serious
condition
BaDkS-vhat was itg
kiTer,-He said he would see me
banged first. Brooklyn Life
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

When one ia done using dishcloths,
they should be thrown into a dish Of
water Put a little soda or potash in.
AMI place the dish for short time on
the stove. allowing the water 10 come
to boil The cloths may then be
rinse'i in cold water. and hung mp in
the air. When needed again. they viii
be a. clean smelling as the clothes
from the laundry. in which condition
they should always be kept
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

A sewing machine rug Is the lates,
addition 70 domestic appliances. II /.
sheet Of denim. about the size Of an
ordinary bed sheet, In the middle Of
which the machine stands. III the
snippinGs and threads fall on the ru-
and the latter may be shaken OF a,
the close of the DAYS work vithou. .ae
bother of sweeping and dustiny the
room
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17


buncie<. and the worst
ScrofuloGs Sores and
swellings are per
manently crRxD.
Ma THos. Harris.
OF Wdheseli .SGfioH,
Ss-sszzCs- Va. ETiis-
About foaryesr<aro
ny daughter. Helen
G. Harris. was afflicted
with Eczrma In q GiiS-
tressin z form. she
tired medicines too
numerous 10 uem-
fion- but they dhl no
god I told her thar
! would write IN Or.
Fl@rre,whsch / did and
after - few month";
Use ef RS u1erirfnes
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

Custcrer-Wbat does that rictr~.
represent
Artist-Two hundred dollars: but
you can have it for hundred aud aE.r
Plunks, spot.-Detroit Free Pres.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

Is rsAr vos1r mamma. wiIlieT' asked the
adv IN the hotel parior- she used 70 b
my mamma said Willie but We had TWO
b-otbers siure then. 50 she amt all mine.-
-HaTper's Bazar-
.-yVHAT kind Of cake did you say that was.
Nara - asked Mr. >hingiss- mat pound
ak. Joe .-Oh. its certainly heavier than
that
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

he Chicago. Milwankee & st Paul r.
20 now resdv redistribution o sixteen page
portfolio q scene. along irS line, half tones
Of the siae Of tie Worlds Fair portfolio.
lately issued Thev are oniv ten cents each
zaf can b. obtained without DELAY hy
rsSlitung the amount - GEn. II HE.FFoRp,
Gs.er7.- Pass Agent. Chica9o. III.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

ELL no said
the Young fel-
low don |
Z no - taaf !
have had what
you would call
a quarrel with
ny father
And get you
have ieft his
roof where you
we're - happy.
and I ind yog
here "A London
while ] n . :
ur her
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

WTLLIE-.-Cn ncle Ton. he old Shanghai
can't hy a bit. he j. too heavv fol
ass wings Uue.e T0m-.-T3eu Of what ~
4'e his wing. Willie Willls,---I suppose
they arr only good for him 70 Zap in hor
Weather when he wants % fan himself
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

P0-rrrTr Proof - Whoever IT. ade that des-
s,sr- -l-~r took d -rra- deal of PAINS. sal
E--r -IFhr So --Eec1u~e the proof OF
-as. ul.ti.1- : iu eating. De Efpiied- - ht-
i-r l.a,f lu g--ta The s-ouach acle- saii-
saT- IraveleC
Nsv : AZ animal fhat makes bargains no
.-fer ANIMAL fneS taI--0ue dog does not
.-.,.---t a bsre with another -AdHm smith
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
MANY CHILDREN

AS vel q Thousands Of grown ueonls h,v.
been cured Of scrofula and other biood dis
easex, by taxing DR.. Piegce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Every disorder that can he
reached through the blood. yielis TO its puri-
lying Qualiri~S Eex.rua Tefrer R.,ilx o.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17
T-E GENERAL MARKETS.

LADIES can permanently beautifv then
couQ.eE1 z Effh C,.ela Sulphur soap.
u u ~ al Mhi..ar De . .anfs
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

THERE are nine Lutheran pastors n
Greenland. serving eoug-s-a' ions rum
berinz ten thousand uezber&
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

--chariemaxne endeavored To stimu
late the furri~rs' trade by wearing cos
TUNES made Of sheepskiu. but the fash
ion Gid not take
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

s7Eles unsquaicc-
MRS. Jso. III. RICHARDSON a willow living
mar wakenetd- Va. a few years ago. wsS IN
istary nesiicincs with entire slees~ss
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-17

V'HKy a boy washes his face without b.
Ing tod bis mother thinks that there j.
sokethi2z the matter With hin. Pittsburgh
Ds.-z-ch