davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting \ News from Our Live Sister
 Town.

The Wclch Comedy company, con sisting of a man, a woman and dog, was in Williams this week. The at tendance was small on both evenings.
 A new millinery store under the firm name of Miss C. Keller & Co. opened Saturday on the corner of Grant ave- nue and Fifth street.
 Train Master Perry has returned from his visit to the Midwinter fair.
 A surprise party was given to Miss C. Keller by number of her friends on Saturday evening.
 A party was given on Friday evening by Miss Martha Mcintyre to her pupils. There were 35 of the children present, notwithstanding the storm. A pleas ant evening was passed in playing games elc. At an early hour the children departed much pleased with the entertainment given them.
 Mr. F. ". Burns, brother of Chief Eng. Burns, from Fit. Fairfield, Maine, is in Williams on visit.
 On Friday evening the veterans of the G. A. R. met and organized a post called the Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. 4. R. The officers installed are as follows: Commander, John Burrows; Senior Vice, A. Hoil; Officer of the Day, c. w. E. White; Adjutant, R. l.. West; Chaplain, Andrew Drake; Sar- geon, John E. Farnsworth; Officer of the Guard, John w. NQllis; Quarter Master, George Irwin. Captain W. A. Ogden was the installing officer.
 Monday evening K. of P. Lodge No. II celebrated the S0th anniversary of the order in the Upited States, by giv- ing banquet, a few of their friends being invited to participate. Tie spread was elegant in every detail, and about 60 partook of the good things nr0vided for them. At the close Dr. w. M. Johnston gave very interesting talk on the principles of the order. His remarks were for the purpose of giving the ladies an invitation to start a Sis ters of Pythias lodge. At the close of the doctors remarks a paper was passed around for the ladies to sign, the result being that the lodge was started with 15 members. Then all adjourned to the ball room where en- iovment was had in dancing, which completed the entertainment for the evening. May there be many happy returns of the evening.
 w. A. Deering, brothcr-iu-law of Mrs. Thomas Smith, who Is visiting in this place, gave your correspondent visit last week. MT. Deering is much pleased with the improvements that have taken place since he was here in the summer of 1892,
 Mir, james Quinn, the fireman who was run over by the cars at Ash Fork, has lived through the ordeal of losing limb, and hopes are entertained that he will live. Since the first amputa- ton two more cuttings have been nec- essary, and if nothing serious sets in 1t is confidently expected by Dr. John ston that he will recover.
 Those pupils not absent or tardy for the two weeks ending February lGth, are as follows: Ray Hayward. Charlie Adams, Marion Smith, Maggie Clark Charlie Rawlins. Russel Stone. Maude Dickinson, Georgia Halstead, Jesse Boycc, Celina Bancroft and Arthur
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

Mark Ezekiels, Gus Heyman, San Francisco; Gus Schmidt, Chicago; R A Allen, Los Angeles; MJ Morrin, Kansas City; Julius Brownstein, J H Porter field, San Francisco; Frank Murphy, Williams. D Carstairs, Davenport; E A Osbon, Albuquerque. Geo H Coffin, Kansas City; Mum Carroll, Gallup; F Frank, Albuquerque; c R Perry, Will jams; C Cleary, Nathaniel White and wife, Ash Fork; Ed Macbwolh, John Millzner, San Francisco; J Eismau, Al buquerque; J P Lautz, Gallup.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Burns stopped over here yesterday on his way home to Albquerqpe. He will return here in few weeks and register such of the Chinese as desire to comply with the law. He registered about 250 ChinAmen during his stay in Prescott.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Fresh oysters and celery at Coflin's.
 Read "our hard times offer" in this issue.
 $. s. Acker has been on the sick list this week.
 For choice dried fruits go to the News depot
 E. Lamb, of Williams, was in town yesterday.
 Fresh fish and dressed poultry at Geo. II. Co(ln's.
 J. B. Tappau is in from his ranch at Floyd mountain this week.
 Mrs, J. B, Tappan returned Sunday from visit of several months in the east
 For nice, hobby hats, caps, gloves and furnishing goods, go to P. J. Bran nen's.
 The News Depot is now receiving a shipment of butter and eggs every week
 Attend the entertainment given hy the Chautauqua circle next Tuesday night,
 Fresh fruit, creamery butter, ranch aud Kansas eggs always on hand at the News Depot.
 Dr. J. NJ. Marshall leaves today for Williams. He expects to be absent ten days or two weeks.
 For cowboy hats, dress hats, misses, boys aud children's hats and caps, go to P. J. Branuen's.
 Star creamery, guaranteed as first class, 80 cents per pound. Fresh Kan sas eggs at 25 cents per dozen at the News Depot. .*
 Daring Lent on week days services are held twice a week in the Catholic church; on Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m., and on Fridays at 7:50 P. m.
 G. H, Coffin is closing out his stock of cigars. He has the choicest brands in the market, and he is selling them at free trade prices, which is below cost.
 Bullock X Baker, dealers in station cry and furniture in Albuquerque, have had their stock attached. The firm at- tribute their failure to dull times and inability 10 collect accounts due them.
 H. D. Ross entered upon his duties as register of the U. s. land office at Prescott Monday. The duties of the office will require about all his time, and he will move his family to that place in few months.
 Mrs. L. A. Alvord, who has been resident of the city for the past few years, and her pretty daughter, Miss Edith Alvord, will leave Albuquerque this evening or tomorrow morning for San Francisco, Cal, where they will reside permanently in the future. Cit izen.
 A. W. Kinzic is circulating petition for his appointment as road ovcIseer in tho road district south of the railroad track. The board of supervisors should rc-appoint MT. Kinzie as he has made a good record as overseer, and has put the roads in his district in good con- dition.
 The occupation of justices of the peace in railroad towns has been seri- ously interfered with. The receivers of the Atchison will not recognize garnishee, They claim that the road and its employees are a part of the United States government. Bills against employees can be filed with local officers, aud if they are not paid the first pay day after they arc so filed the em- ploye will be discharged.
 ----~-s--< ----s---
 The Program
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Take a look in the furnishing goods window of P. J. Brannen, and you will see the very latest in gents hats and gloves.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

The Chautauqua circle will give literary entertainment in Babbitt's hall on Tuesday evening next. All are in- vited to attend
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

J. E. Smith returned this morning from San Quentin. "Jack" was granted a pardon by President Cleveland. The petition was signed by the members of the grand jury that found the indict- mcnt and the petit jury which convicted him, and his pardon was recommended by the judge before whom he was tried.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Try the celebrated Mercantile" cigar at Coflin's.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Bancroft in the grammar department; Edith Ramey, Mamie Davis, Freddie Fleming, Ruby Patton, Wilbur Wood, Timmy Williams. Harvey Ellington, Willie Morgan, Johnnie Farnsworth, Frankie Farnsworth, George Ellington, George Helsh and Bonnie Chollar in the primary department. See who will have their namesin print next week.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Julius Eisman, the firm of Eisman & Brothers, wool buyers of Albuquerque, was in town yesterday talking on the subject of wool to oVr sheep men. Mir Eisman thinks that the passage of the Wilson bill will make price for wool bat the price will not exceed six cents per pound for the best grades. There is no encouragement to the wool grower at that price as it is below the cost of production.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

DIED. In Flagstaff. February 22nd 1891, Naomi NJ. Bcal, aged 16 months and 2l days; youngest child of MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Beal The funeral will take place from thq Presbyterian church at o'clock p. m. tomorrow, Friday. Rev. T. c, Moffett will preach the funeral sermon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

The seventh annual encampmcnt of the department of Arizona G. A. R. will take place in Phoenix on March l2th. A number of the members of Ransom Post G. A. R. are making preparations to attend the annual en- campment.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22
Married.

On Wednesday evening, February 2lst MT. Harvey c. BcasleY was mar ried to Miss Ida Miller. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Pierce at the NJ. E. parsonage in the presence of q few friends of the contracting parties.
 The groom is one of the we'll known Beaslcy Bros, ranehmen and wool growers.
 The bride is sister of Mrs. c. E. Baylcss, and is known to many of our citizens. The SUN jolns the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them unalloyed happiness throughout their lives.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-22

Go to the News Depot for choice, fat mackcrcl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Oct. 6:
,othbay Harbor-Isaiah Lewis to Ralph L.
Lewis, land and building, 81 etc.
Bfennn-Simon Foster to Ezra 6. lkins, laud
and buildings, 81; Fernando Woodbnry's heirs TO
Martha u. woodbury., land and buildings. 81.
Brlstol-Geo. NJ. upham TO Chas. i. Rich,
land. 81.
Drcsdcn-Diniel I. Lovett 10 Mary S. Towns,
and. SO.
Jelers erson--Solomon ]. Hopkins to Hsrry F.
Dowe, land and buildings. 800 ,
Newcnst Daniel ID. tish ct ais. to Sarah t..
Fish, land and buildings, 81; Fred e. Fish TO
Saran f. Fish, land and buildings, 800.
Mob, b,,bJro-Adcline Hall ct all. to Ada l..
Vaughan, land, 500; Lprcuzn ID Perkins to Me-
lie s. Welman land and buildings. 500
WaIdoboro-Jarob A. Naace's esate TO caro-
ner C,eam.r land aud buildings, 90; Mary f..
Ea,nsworth TO Charlotte A. D)nnell, land and
buildings, 5000: Luke GRAY ct. at. to Benz. H.
.mjth, land and buildings, 81.
Westport-IIerman T.. Greenleaf to Eliza y.
Unphes. land and buildings, 800.
Whitefied-Ceo. w. Tarner ct al. to winfield
;. Turner land, 81, Fred L. Morrill, to Warren
Wiscas,ct-Arthur +. Reed 10 Geo. Lamb. land
and bui dings al: John Il. Allen TO Geo Lamb,
land and buildings, 81 etc. .
Southport-Ssrsn }. Babo ct 81. 10 susan A.
Bndp er, land and buildings. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in Kennebec county for the past
week.
AUGUsTA-H. A, Butler and others to A. &.
Andrews, lar and buildings, $2O 0; IA. g. Andrews
% q. ii. Phnney. land and buildings. $1,000; B.
+. Libby to j. A. Shaw, land, valuable considera
ion; Lucy W. Cony, Susau T.. Brooks and
Louisa S. Harlow TO j. II. Manlev land 81,
observation-disclosures 5. Villa ms of Winth
rop to l.. q. Gordan of Boston. .lanu, $40.
BENroN-A w. spauldlng OF Fairield,to Peter
York, land. $50.
CLlNToN-S. W. Baker to Joseph and G. A.
spea,iu, land, 800; X. ID. Richardson TO Emma
Fiagg and Alice A Fagg, and $500; Alonzo Dixon
to Arther McNally, land. 5000.
MOUNT NERNoN-M. B. Gilman and B, +. Allen
to j T. Bean, land, S225
OAKLAND-Mary j. Ellis to Paul Lambert, land
5000; Octave Roy to Eta +. Roy, land with
buildings $1,000; Paul Lambert to Mary j. Els
land. $500.
PIrrsroN-s. II. Moulton to w. o. Moulton,
land, 200.
RANnoLrH-Annic Neville and Edward Neville
of Gardner land ard buildings $500.
READFIELD-W. O. Collins, to EuDice NJ. Wells
land, $3.50.
NhSsALBoRo-W. A. Gates and Henry Tabcr 10
Oak Grove Seminary, land, 81.
WATERVI1.E-Anna NJ. Maxwell to w. j
Foley OF Fairfield, land, $500,
WfNDSOR-Warrcn SeekiuS to III. +, Merrill,
land with buildings, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09

Alta meeting of the board of directors in
the Williams di,trict they unanimously
v,ted to grant the teachers in the district
permission to close the school the last fn-
Law afternoon in each month that they may
be able to attend the tescher's association
which is expected to be held on that date
hereafter. An teachers are required to at
tsn the meeting. Class exercises is new
feature to be introduced this year, thus
putting methods into actual practice They
also voted TO pay the teachers manthly in
stead of quarterly as has teen the former
c,,,om. Scholars not residents of the dis
,r;.. will be charge tuition to be paid the
arst month of each term unless excused by
the directors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09
MAINE FARMING kOIES.

Mrs. Ezra Bates of Sidney, was in the
field Oc-. 4th. and discovered strawberry
sem, upon which were six berries fully
ripe. Her trophies looked hard to beat; !;
but Mr.. Bates made the attempt, returning
a little later with a handful of ripe rasp-
berries.
The JOURNAL has received, from the or
chard of Hon. E. C. Barrows, Vassalboro,
two plates of apples which have attracted
considerable attention from visitors to cur
counting room. One is plate of fall
pippins, and haudsomer specimens of this
variety it would be hard to find. The
other plate is loaded with King Tompkin's,
and they are beauties. Both OF these plates
of apples took first premiums at the River
side fair.
A Journal representative called recently
upon Mr.. C. +. Cobb of South Vassalboro
who Justly enjoys the reputation of being
one of the best farmers in Maine. Mr.
Cobb has two silos, and the JOURNAL man
found him busily at work filling the second
one with chopped fodder corn. The first
he had filed with glazed corn. using both
the stocks and the ears. He estimated that
when both silos are full they will contain
about $50 tons. Mr.. Cobb showed his visit
or five acre field of corn as green
as it was in July and quite sight for
The 3rd day of Octobe. Mr.. Cobb has
about 100 head of horned cattle. He has
stored in his barn some Is tons of hay for
winter feeding, which, with the ensilsge,
will, he thinks, carry him through to pas
ture time next spring. Mr.. Cobb has for
some time marketed his butter in Augusta,
but now furnishes his cream to the Pittston
creamery, which takes it from his house
twice week Mr.. Cobb is a great believer
in thoroughbred Jerseys and his herd is al
most wholly of that breed. Formerly Mr.
Cobb owned fine farm in Leeds but came
to Vassalboro in order to secure better pas :
ture facilities. He now has what he justly
believes to be one of the finest pastures in
the State Mr.. Cobb thoroughly enjoys
farming which is, doubtless, the chief
secret of his success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09
MARKET REPORTs.
NsM York Munsy Market.
ERw YORK. Oct.

Money, easy |.
Prime mercantile paper. 4aii.
Government bonds. hrm
Railroads, weaker.
Following are closing quotations o, securities
United States IL, ex. Int. ~
4s IA
- n tY6
Central Pacific lists. VA
Denver q RIO Grande lsts. tll5i
Erie 2nds ex div.
Kansas Pacific consots %
Oregon Nav. lne,
Union Pacific lists lo5a
sex int ibid. fasked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09

aaoat. 5ea5oa; ior, 56ls57, No. hard. 5ola7o4
No. sprlny 77Ia7s; 80. / northern 65ia65k
No.3 northern. 651a-; no 3 Milwaukee 7oAs7oi
No. ? red. 4; Neg spring soissos' unsradec
CoRN-Receipts. i2,sOo. exports. 500: sale,
1000; dul, lower with options, c osng firm. -
40 |: 45ia45, eiegstc,, s3as6s aSo.', .S.. No,
=; steamer afoat. a., yellow. 400; qn,
graded mixed. 45aa5i; steamer mixed. Asia
l5t No. white. 42!a.;
sales, 1000 bushels; dull, fimer: ----
cSies,S.,t. - 5sssi;' i' No ). a2lsI; % white,
Bkar- quiet. ---taInily loal2; extra mess,
IS oO.s5o; beef hams. dull, slsals.CO; ticrced
betf. da,l; city extra India mess, ----
sl6.5oa--; cut meats. quiet, steady; ------
=; picked bellies, l2lbs. al siael. as to average
picked shoulders, 6ia6l p:ckled hams. loial0i /;
miadles, nominal.
Western o.ean, closed. $500; nominal; city.
$7.5oa-: refineo, quiet; -----Contin"ni /.
IS. .4oas.75; 8 A. .v.Oo, compound. s6.soas675;
PoRE-- dull, unchanged; -; sales, : bbls /;
mess. ga 75asi5 rs; sx,r. prime. sis 5oasl4oo.
BuTTkH- quiet: lower;
state dairy new lia23; do old. I2a!4; DO cresmery
new. iSa25; Penn. 10, iSs25; Western dairy
new ,3al7, do creamery new. l5a25. do factory
l2aI5l; klgirs 26a23; rolls. Halo.
CAhEsE- moderate demand firm; ---
state large, Sa-; do fancy. lCBal0a, fancy old,
9sa9i; State small sIalOi, DO new, eiaioi
I'D, a: do white. II los do colored, Ia; paii
,kimF, 4ssa; do new sassa: tun sksm. sasl !;
Western small, old, Sial0i; Western part skins,
new. 3a6.
PETROLEUM quiet. United s2g.
CoFFEE-rio, dull NO Z. l5ial5!.
SUGAR--raw. dull, easy; refined; ---
al s-is: No. 6, 3 l3-l3a4; No. J. 3 34a3 Is l6 /;
No. 8, 3 5.sa3 1916, No. ., 39l6a3 3 4;
No. 10. , l-2a3 II lG; No. II. ZIG s. Nc.
IL, SAB 9-l6; No. Is. IS l6, od. Is l6a45 l6;
mould. As sa4 1915; standard, Il l6sis
confectioners, a 5-16a4t; cut loaf. 5s53 10 /;
crushed. sac SIC; powdered, lll6i4 rs; gran :
ulated. 7-l6a4i. cubes 4 II leass
Freights to I.iverpoo.- market dnll. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09
A MEDDYBEMPS
SENSATION.
A REMARKABLE RECITAL
OF A REMARKABLE FACT.
Case that Attracted Wide
Attention.
MRS. ADELINE MUksoN,
Who Resides in Meddybemps,
Maine, Deciares:-

For many years past have been afflicted
with general debility, sleeplessness, and
numbness in my hands and feet, caused by
poor circulation and impure blood. Was a,
times affected with headache, dizziness, and
severe vomiting, as my food would not di-
gest properly. In later years my rervous
system seemed to give out entirely, and
a general para!ytic-like numbness came
over me. ! have tried numerous kinds OF
sarsaparillas without obtaining any benefit
from them. They not only proved value
less, but believe actually harmed me; my
stomach could not retain them, and grew
steadily worse. '''7 '%.~t,+. '.''. ' ="
About year ago, heard of the Red
Seal Sarsaparilla, that was said to be pre-
paredby an entirely new and thoroughly
scientific method, whereby a certain poison
Gus principle, very harmful to the diges-
tive organs, and which is brought out in
some process, was entirely eliminated.
found great relief in the first few doses
of the Red Seal Sarsaparllia, and after tax
ing three bottles / found myself entirel!
cured, and, although "a years of age, fee
stronger and younger today than have TO,
many years past.
believe the Red Seal Sarsaparilla tc
he the best medicine of its kind, and strongly
recommend it to all who wish for speedy
cure. Twill cheerfully give full details Of
my case to all who wish for further par
ticulars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09
New Corporations.

Safety Rein Guard Co, organized al
Portland, for the purpose of manufacturing
a ID dealing in rein guard, has filed certi
ficate. Capital stock, $4,000, of which $50
,p,id in. President, Frank +. Hail OF
NsrsbfeIJ, Mass; treasurer, Wilder +
NcCliptock of Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09

IF. Frederic, Esq, of Siarks, viii be a
c.udi late for reelection to the position Of
tir.t folder to the House of Representatives
At the coming session. he has proved him
self most competent, conservative and
faithful official and no doubt will receive
the position he desires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. :.
FIoy.-Receipts. 37.473 pkgs; exports. 5l2d
bbis: ls.4.4 sacks: saiee. 81 90 pigs; dull easy,
low ex,ra, si IS q 40; City mills s32sas IS; pat
ents. se". Isl winter t.nen ne11 low g'adss ss
patents, 75ss 2o-Minnesota clear. 225s2 s5;
siraigats, oos3 10. patents, 40 ? 20: rye
mi ixtnrns. 3 i0a2 IS; supei dne eoa1 l59; nne.
s5ai .a5.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull. weak; common to
far extra 2as; good to choice 3o0a3-5o.
RYE FLOUR dull. steady: 81 e5at3.0o.
BrCKwHEAT FLoUR-SL7oal.a.
BuCKwHEAT-tosbo.
Corn MEAL iull,
Western, s.eoa3 90: BrandywIne. $50.
RYE- nominal: " Wessefu. 4sa67.
RAnIxY-quiet; No. . Mliwapkee, 62sa62I
western. e3ao7; two rowed state, esa65i 40.
Toronto, s4aSS.
two rowed state 7ea73, six xrcved state Soaas; cit
made Canada looal0s
wHHAr-Rcceipts. IS. zoo bush: exports, Is 393;
sales, 3, 600. tu1, lc. lower, s.esdy;--
No req. store ana elevator. 55.s5ai;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09

Gifg ana @ou,rtp.
Premiums Awarded.

Tie following completes the list of pre-
miums awarded at the fair held under the
auspices Of Cushnoc Grange, Riverside
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-09

Red Seal Sarsapariila is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for bottle. Ii
always cures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
a Big Saow comIrs.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the visit Of the Ring
ling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Sho-s to visit Water Valley.
This memorable event will oc-
cur Saturday Nov. 18th. The
Ringing Brothers are so far IN
advance OF all competitors that
a comparison with any other
tented exhibition would be 81
perfous. Nothing ike this vast
exposition Of all that 10 MARVEL
Gus in the circus and geologic
world has ever before been
gathered together under q sin
gis management. Among its
many features are Lundin, the
strongest man in the world.
whose gigantic shoulders sup
p0-t a bridge on which twenty
robust men stand or walk about
in perfect safety ; the Ave siIlet,
famous Partisan acrobafs Niss
Josie Ashton, the most petite
and graceful young eqGsstrienne
ever imported from the great
circuses of Earope. and a dog
en- other great bareback riders ;
the famous Brothers Hermann,
maryels of dexterfty and agility
in midair Akim0tO's troupe of
Imperial Japanese ; an entire
tribe of Bedouin Apbs. and
over n hundred high clAss per
formers of every des eripsion.
Ringing Brothers great eircns
is this season larger. better and
more comprehensive than ever
The paraphern2lia used 10 the
most massive aud the most at
tTaetise ever made for n circus
The mammoth hippodrome and
menzgerie teGts are the largest
IN the world the cages, dens.
ehsrots and even the baggage
wagons are resplendent with
brilliantly illuminated ornamen
tation, aud. all in all. tho world
has never seen SO beautiful,
costly aud dazzling an exaI5i,
tiOp. Tue procession which in
aaguratss elreus day 10 over y
mile in length. and gorgeous be
you'd the Imagination to eon'
eeive. There are ten distinct
kinds of music. including the
famous chime Of kremlin bells
and over a thousand men, won
en- and children. The perform
aaee is given in three rings anG
rpon Two elevated stages, ans
Is Introduced Dy the most re
: splendart spectacular entry ev
or iusugugated Tue exhibition
of trained animals and the hip
podr0me races cannot be ex
celled, EXCURSION rates will b,
given on all railroads
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
Whs ara Thsyf

Nc medical remedy ever put
before the people mas received
an endorsement so universal
and enthusiastic among the
thousands who have used II as
that which has been given to
DIR. Kings Royal Germetuer.
These endorsements are not
brought Us FROM unknown PEG
pie. but are gladly given BY
those who are widely known
aud highly esteemed IN TIER Va
rious location. Both as to char
zeter and number these state
meHts are without n parallel IN
the history Of medicines, aud
they prove beyond question
that this great remedy does
wha: is claimed for II. 81 8
tor So
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Ii is not the seofer or the
seounjrel that makes iufiels.
IL 10 the professed Christian,
that defrauds his neighbor. op-
presses the widow aud the fata-
eriess. and negleets tue poor.
Did you ever notice that all the
reasons assigned in the day of
Judgment for eternal eondemna
lion are eompreheP ded il one
thing-the having neglected the
ne~dyf