davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The human skeleton, exclusive OF
the teeth, consists of 20S bones.
Leunhauk once examined section
of human scalp that had nearly II, 600
hairs to the square inch.
One horsepower converted into gas
equals twelve caudle-power into cleo
tricity, equals 1000 caudle-power.
Solitary confinement is calculated,
doctors state, to produce melancholis,
suicidal mania and loss of reason.
Nine months of absolutely solitary
confinement are almost certain to re-
suit in the mental ruin of the convict.
A musical instrument, the pyro-
phone, has been invented which ex-
tracts all the tones of the scale from
gas flames.
Railroad authorities says that an
ordinary locomotive has 800 horse
power and burns a ton of coke for
eighty miles of passenger train travel.
The human lungs retain the air in
their substance with such obstinacy
that it cannot be expelled by any COM
preston short of absolutely disinte-
grating the tissue.
A Manchester (England) man car
ries on his person q complete pick
pocket alarm system. Removal of
his watch, pin, or other jewelry causes
the ringing of a bell. The electric
plant weighs twenty-five ounces.
An electric lighting plant at Ealing,
England, is operated by the waste
heat from garbage Instructors, aud
provision is made for condensing the
steam from the engine with liquid
sewage, chemically treated 20 make it
innocuous.
A novel plan of strengthening Ay-
wheel has been put into successful
practice in the Mannesmann Tube
CompanY's works in Germany. The
wheel consists mainly of wire, seventy
tons of which are wound around the
hub, between two steel disks twenty
feet in diameter, and completely fill
ing the space.
California is soon to try an indus
try that has hitherto been confined in
this country to New York Nitv--that
of whalebone cutting. While much
of the worlds supply of wnolebone is
landed in San Francissv. from the
whaling ships, it has hitherto all been
sent to New York City and London to
be cut for use.
DR.. Zacharin, the late Czar's physi-
clan, has devised new method for
stanching the flow of blood. Steam is
injected into the wound through q
catheter for minute or less. The
patient, under the influence of chloro-
form, feels no pain and suffers no i'll
consequences. 1t is said that expert
ments show that by this method por-
tions of the liver, spleen, kidneys or
lungs may be removed without serious
loss of blood and without fatal effects.
Pocket-knife blades are very un.
evenly tempered. Even in So called
standard cutlery some blades are hard
and some are soft. For the latter
there is no remedy, but the temper of
hard ones can easily be drawn slight
ly. Take kitchen poker and heat it
red hot. Have blade that is to be
drawn bright and hold it on the poker
for moment. When the color runs
down to violet blue stick the blade in
piece of tallow or beef suet until
cold,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

the side OF the track 1 should have
taken you for some fool of a tramp,
and like as not paid no attention to
you, and gone on at full speed around
that next bend. But, seys !, you'd
better go on TO your own train now
"I 4 wish some Of you fellows would
lend me n lantern says he.
az looked at his lantern, and saw
that the glass had smashed when it
went to the cab floor after hitting
ME.
What's the matter2' says I.
Haven't you any more lanterns on
your train?'
''Pd rather go back with one, says
he.
''That made me laugh. He wasn't
going to let on but what he'd stopped
my train in the fegular way. And
don't believe he did. There was no
occasion TO report to anybody. That
boy wasn't after any hero's honors, or
any Of that kind Of business.
"But OF course it came out, because,
though 1 didn't ask for any leave,
had to go around for quite a spell
with my face all plastered up.
I'D ctor down 20 Yarmouth fixed
me mp all right. Jimmy offered to
pay the bill, but bless you, I'd never
let him do that, even il the doctor
had charged me cent, which he
didn't.
81 was mighty glad to get out of
that scrape with q scar on my face,
and reckon it won't amount to much
after it's bleached out.
''How is Jimmy getting on? Oh,
frst-rate, Iguess. IftheY ever thought
of reprimanding him for not making
sure he had matches with him, when
he started out to signal that train, 1
guess they reflected that he'd shown
qualities that redeemed that fault, and
that the chances were that he'd make
q first-rate railroad man.
"He's still braking on the Flying
Dude. But it won't take many years
TO see him a conductor-you can de-
pend on that. Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

There has been angular dearth of
invention in naming the many small
lakes Of the West, lNnents the Chica-
go Herald, and fine cid Indian names
have been deliberately discarded in
order that persons Of unlovely sur
names might be honored geographic
cally. The Indian names when trans.
lated are often found to embody an
almost Photographic picture OF the
lakes.upon which they we're bestowed.
The French names that superseded
some of the Indian names, aud are
likely to be superseded in their turn
by modern commonplaces, are often
pretty and historically suggestive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

'sThe fact" declares the New York
Tribune, THAT the Southern farmers
are going ahead in quiet, unobtru-
'sive way, saying nothing, but minding
their business in the most exemplary
manner. With q climate unapproached
anywhere else on this continent, a
soil unsurpassed for its natural fertil-
ity, wealth Of fertilizers under the
surface, and dogged perseverance of
which they have heretofore given am
pie evidence, they are successfully
proving their fitness to survive in tho
struggle for life, prosperity and hap
piness. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
A Cold Light.

The recent Investigations of Pro-
fessor Ebert form an interesting Sc
quel to the researches of Tesla on the
production of electric light with the
minimum amount of heat. The goal,
of course, is to get the light with no
heat at all, except that which natural
ly belongs to the luminous rays; that
is, to get rid of the obscure or dark
heat altogether. Only about five per
cent. of tho energy expended in an in
canhescent lamp is tuned into light,
the remaining ninety-fva going into
waste heat Professor Elbert has now
not only deduced the laws according
to which apparatus should be made to
produce cold light by means of alter
mating currents of high frequency, but
he has succeeded in obtaining light
of about e-thirteenth OF candle
power, with about onesthousandth of
tue energy required IN one of the
standard caqdle ,power lamps. This,
of coufseSis.a a very small light, but
Professor Ebert is confident that
lights OF practical brightness may be
obtained according to his method. -
London Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

The South in 1894 raised about fifty
bushels of corn to every bale of cot
ton. The farmer who comes out even
on his cotton at present prices is for
tunate. The farmer who has sur.
plus of corn is ahead. Tho salvation
OF the South during 1894 was its
great corn and hog product. 1t is
useless, in the Judgment of the Allan.
ia journal, to say more.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
Mirror aud Light on a CuttIensb.

The phosphorescent organs of a rare
cuttlefsh from deep water have been
Investigated by Joubin. 1t comprises
what the author calls mirror and an
apparatus for producing light. He
supposes that this organ does no
function, and that it is like machine
at rest; but if living creature adapt
ed for food wanders near the cuttle-
fish, this prey, being of a highr tenn
perature than the water in which it
floats, emits heat rays, which impingc
on the rejecting mirror aud are then
concentrated in the light producing
organ, causing there a sensation, the
organs acting by reflex action. The
water around it is then lighted up by
rays perceived by the eye OF the cut
tie. In a word, these organs are those
of caloric sense. He has also found
in another cuttlefish an extremely
curious organ constructed in snch a
manner that it does not perceive light
rays, but is solely adapted to receive
heat rays, which confirms his hypoth-
esis as to the nature of the organs in
the other cutie. New York Inde-
pendent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
FIne FnnernI oi a Pet Pnr.

Paris is laughing over the extrava-
giant funeral OF the pet dog of au
Americen family residing in the gay
capital. The body was placed in two
caskets, one of oak, the other leaden,
conveyed in a hearse covered with
flowers to Vaucresson, and there
buried. Anumber of mourners in car
riages followed the hearse to the ceme-
terry, and monument costing $500
was erected over the grave, the total
expenditure for the funeral amounting
20 over $500. Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
Substitutes Petroleum for Coal.

United States Consul Richman, a.
st. Gall, Switzerland, has transmitted
to the State Department diagrams and
n detailed description of new device
for burning petroleum TO generate
steam, known as the Gloeman- Baum
gartner apparatus, Tho results OBJ
tanned were strikingly successful, and
in the opinion of experts indicate the
displacement of coal as a steam pro-
ducing fuel wherever petroleum can
be procured. New York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
A PuzzLrNa QUESTION.

Mr.. Cynical Sheer and Tom Spittle'
jag, two society youths, had row in
their club room. The latter said very
severely:
"My dear friend. allow me to tell
you that you are donkey"
"Well," responded Mr.. Sheer, ''will
You kindly tell me, am donkey be-
cause I'm your friend, or am your
friend because I'm donkey s"-Texas
Siftings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
WHAT HE WANTED IN IT.

When the waiter brought in the
guests breakfast he set cup of coffee
down by his plate, and the guest
picked it up and took sip.
Scream in it, sir?" inquired the
waiter.
''No."
"Sugar?'
"No."
perhaps you'll have spoon, sir9"
smiled the waiter.
''No. I don't want q spoon either, ="
growled the guest.
The waiter was nonplussed.
"Won't you have anything in it,
sir?" he urged.
"Yes, heat. Take it back, (" and tho
waiter took it back. Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

The New Orleans Picayuno OK.
claims: General Booth is begging
money in this country for his Dark
est England" schemes. America takes
care OF enough foregn paupers on her
own soil without exporting money for
the purpose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
THE LAuNDREss' FAD.

Jessie Fadley-"The latest fad is to
collect handkerchiefs of as mauy diff
ferent kinds as possible"
Mrs. Fadley-"Well, / think that is
what must be the matter with our
laundress. "-Philsdelphia Life,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
Dives From Vine Leaves.

Dyes from autumn leaves might
seem a natural and matter of course
production, but until recently no such
thing has been thought Of Some
German chemists have, however, sue
ceeded in extracting a substance from
ripened vine-leaves that with appro-
pirate mordants will color beautiful
shades Of brown aud yellow. New
fork Ledger,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
A CHANGE.

Have you seen the full moon
Drift behind cloud,
Hiding all Of nature
In a dusky shroud2
Have you seen the light snow
Change 70 sudden rain,
And the virgin streets grow
Black as ink again?
Have you seen the ashes,
When the flame is spent,
And the cherries hearthston9
Grim and eloquent?
Have you see the ballroom
When the dance is done
And its tawdry splendor
Meets the morning sun?
Dearest, all these pictures
Cannot half portray
How my life has altered
Since you've gone away?
Harry Romaine, in Munsey's Magazine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
MENpAc1TY VS.. IGNORANCE.

Mr.. Van Bullion-"Is your mistress
in?"
Biddy-"Sure. aud Oil see, sor.
(Returning in few minutes) No, sor,
she amt, sor, but she wants ter know
whin yez'll be after calling agin,
sor. Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Odd or Even - Interested - After
Reading-wouldn't Pop-NOthing
in It, Etc, Etc.
"Hast thou a lover2" asked the swain,
"0h, maiden Of the Rhine"
She blushed in sweet confusion
And softly feltered "Neln."
He felt rebuffed and knew not
What best TO say, and then
A sudden thought came TO him
He pleaded, make It ten"
New York Mercury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

She-"These glasses are not strong
enough for me. What comes next to
number two?"
He-'Number one."
"And after that?"
CATER number one, you will need q
dog. Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
Dereliets at Sea.

The Admiralty and Board of Trade
Committee, of England, have recently
published a curious report on the sub
ject of the destruction of derelict YES
sells. The committee recommends the
better reporting of dereliet vessels, as
to their character and location and
the publication periodically Of such
report. But, on the other hand, they
do not deem it necessary to destroy
abandoned vessels or to hold interna-
tional conferences to discuss the sub
ject. The report further states that
the danger of collision with derelicts
is probably much exaggerated, and
that to publish the information con-
ceripg derelicts given in the charts is
sued by the United States would be
likely to mislead and needlessly alarm
English mariners. This casts u very
unjust reflection upon the value of the
United States charts. II the derelicts
are a menace to navigation, as the
committees report virtually admits,
they certainly deserve more serious at
tention. Scientific American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Dr. Conan Doyle picked up consid.
tidersble " literary material" and
fi2, 600 during his trip in this coun.
isy. ''No wonder he finds America
q great field for the successful au.
lhor," exclaims the Chicago Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Including stocks and bonds the rail.
ways of the United States are capital
t*ed at 100000 per mile, while those
ot Great Britain are capitalized at
43Po, 900 per mile, or nearly 400 per
cent higher than in this country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Judge Henry, in Kansas City, re-
cently decided that man inust pay
his wife's debts, even if he is suing her
for divorce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

The universal postal union was vir-
tpelly completed when it received the
adhesion of Cape Colony, South Africa,
the only large civilized community
not yet included in it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Landlady noticing boarder looking
intently into his soupl-"What is the
matter, Mr.. Slimdiet? Is there any
thing in your soup?"
Mr.. Slimdiet-''I haven't found
anything yet. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
HE1anr on FLArrERY,

Mrs. Goodfeed-z'fwiIl you ask
blessing, Mr.. Guest?"
Mr.. Guest (casting his eye admir-
ingly over the table, Really, my
dear madam, it doesn't need it. De
troit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Il cost $1,000 to take a carload Of
INIT from Sacramento, Cal, TO Lon
dor two years ago. The rate now has
boon reduced to 500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
INTENSIFIED.

Minnie-'T want to introduce you
to young lady-a very nice girl
and she's worth her weight in gold. !"
Bob-"Stout girl, l hope?"-Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

II Is said that no less than 5000 Chi
rego persons mysteriously disappear
every year,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
A FITTING RECEPTION.

Mrs. Suburb-"Dora Doral"
Daughter-''Yes, Ma.
Mrs. Suburb-"Run to the piano
and play Hail to the Chief. Here
come tho new girl. New York
Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
AFTER READING.

81 only got five dollars for that
poem"
eff that was my poem, Mr.. Pen
scratch, wouldn't have let 'em print
it for five hundred dollars. Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
HOW SHE MOVED HIM.

Miss Fitz-''I fear shall have to
complain of you for cruelty to ami
mails"
Stalate-"Pray what do 1 do?"
Miss Fitz--"Keep poor little Fido
up SO late. Pack.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Berlin is said to be the hcalthiest
eity in the world
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
WOULDN'T POP.

Ada-'Ts Jack Rogers a talkative
man2"
Helen-'T've been trying for two
years to make him speak. ."-Philadel-
phia Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13
CASWELES EXPEDIENT.

NE evening a
group of del.
egates to the
co n v ention
of the Broth
erh o 20 d OF
Locomotive
Z n gin e ers
sat IN the ro-
tunda at the
P a | m Q r
H ous SO in
Chicago, tell
ing stories.
A m o n q
them was a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

One Squara. one inch, one insertion, q -
One Square, one inch, one MONTH. 500
One Square, one inoh. three month";, BOO
One Square, one inch, one year go. e.. ~ m
Two Squar1s, one year ........ss 10 "
Quarter Column, one year r....,....s" 30 %
Half Column, one year ...........,. 0OO 70
One Column, one year. ... zee. 100 ~
Legal advertisements tsa cs1ts per haa
each Insertion
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements conaSoRs
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nEsst
BE- paid In adVancs.
Job work-cash on delivery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17
Oar MISSISSIPPI Scnr.

Mss Saad a-aeId Is collect
- the teEn taxes Sic can
a sass a. f0aac - the mayors
C1cg 6arinE lEEless ho2rz-
Green col Enterprise
AZ len 81 ia. KIND 3 dls
timely and enthusiastically
MiPPl Ills state Is ofssa
tease5 VIA pride b is
sons Eouaus STATE Tor
here woman Ees d ever
sphere. oha4L political TEL
proE7esEre, literary. AID
saolz WItbaai haTIsg d SAT
ana tie rzhf q saE1Se, sac
5 represented L every vote
east and coaE3ls i evsry elec-
to-. ard eycTyEhere IN the
COMMONWEALTH size is fozad
holding positions Of honor and
9-EoliI TAiteI4 the realm
Ct 2 thFTs Is lat a aeisa-
hcr4og1 ne state that can
net nunseT women, generally
wilevs oGen m=-e girlS EhO
are auCaE as best agriculta
rsts, stock riseEs, Managers
and Plantation sl41cierS-Ex-
amirer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

Asl ta6 ? 5asaTe Of inset
has city oze day -:
TUk Tie EoaJE Euden.a
talented otter r he Green
cod Enterprise Speaker Of
Ae aE; Eez1e CT Representa-
av1z 81 tie State u Mississippi.
a. HoE pT0l4ezt and popu-
ar eaaa late for GoverEer af
the { ate
tie allowed - CAY = feE ne
-szts q his TINE While here.
5e5-c err srz. aeersa
z1 III. A E~stzra1r fs.
g desire 70 hasr hoH lie regard
chances for tie nozsas
and se regrst tllal tine
ard opportunity we're act at.
@ l. talk m h:a faLlr.
Therefore &C GsJ Got discuss
Is candidacy IS REGARDS lie
ccss q ure. and uust se
eosut 70 e, km ten tkrsu
LIS sE1 Papsr Tlas be links Of
?
A- tElslal iupressss = -
eeas LoIeaghly aclesi. aoa-
and e4pabls young za,
-e sars uat 10 know
2 SCI ~aEid make enc
nc- Eis frras s-e ID
@roEs n ms acirii. 1tEeT
are ertansssa e. hs pase
ittas support Elca he All "a
cTe throughout S.ats 10
hs measured hr taat his friend
Ts -iviag hin, re pred.e-
t4at ae - eea Formidable CT
poaent .or any one, and he xao
catstrips aiD i the r-ce mRst
ar OF tae PTize.
At the present, the Issaes Tia.
INST enter into the canpl
are Eot considered, ana eouse
oaeatly, tie aVsii4biIi5y OF can
1Llstes Is n = large measure
canIeefIrat fer II iLey hoia
meas aid opinions cOltra7y 20
&c masses, they certainly G1-
ret stand
A. stated Il : former Issua oi
ne e LIZ Sc sa-l Withhold
or opinion uaa lie esua
s-sl have ope4el n earnest,
sad thea sc a0Pe TO have soGs
-ang 10 say EaiSA shza Ia Eone
lFe carry siiA Il the force
II Zg1le-L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17
nenf Sci Re a. Harsa

I've iOdsEI9g words are fran
iGdAza Farmer Eetore Of
l=r4aE ths Old horse for sale. re
la Ihst farmers uoula rhIak
= lu3- Ct LIS P-ehsbie fate Z &c
- unfortunate as 20 BE sent
- tas oIty. Ta4 f4ifAfal old
g aal deserves better fate THAI
= IL into the hand. Of some
garbage nan OF rag dealer. n
Be 5 aas; likely 10 do If hrorEhf
here
is Esz Ee sz= l psor.
sfsrrLG bsny. sa9en1aAies
sur-. duEea b! > tagged cid
zc2 nan &c 2rckeJy WAGON,
T. ~sica was load Of sore IN
Ea substance. hidden from
y a large piece Of dirty
=1sIa The prominent bones Of
tie Aarse bore evidence efsca1f
feeding and hsid treatment Ii
seems that oEcers shonld in
terfeIe with saeA cases and
ea7se the animal TO be shot and
pui ont Of the possibility ofsaeh
s-trring- rs be win inevitably
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

TIE TaP=ao JBarBa eSzEs
the following rferzztsa
-1srhsFs yS1 d -or Errr
.tnai ths GEetesf @r5ussi
way 10 5sd tas k1-A oF1e
zsr : 10 eonble ths tlme 81 fEe
suas seiil8- TIE lszrh & IA
night zzy be fszHd = Ike z
.aeI b ccnslizs ne tine & Ae
szns USa On re IS ar
Ju1=- fsr eKzzaie tie saE E=;s
~ ia o'e20ck IN tins z1nu5e
Twice 7Se grvsx Is hears, the
length q that DAY TIE sEn
rises On fA@a DAP n ia AID
tviee so gives : hazrs - 1hs
'engiA Ct Ae night TIE Il
hours Of dsy sd , hears q
aghf make up tie whole DIR Ct
- hours Tbs rule l. nj ez-
at - 3 Eazfe, hi Il Is Esod
sDozg fer a. practical
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17


Lsst wear wss = fsGgh cGe fsT
.1e masses. Bat nothing i 70 -
gained by zneaiin. its hard
ships and Losses Gsrer meat
may ana sheaid he compelled
by Qablie e~Ti.loa. 10 do some
taiag 10 lsoSFa TIE IEhteria-
fslGs of coH;raslOa ard 6rprcs
sisa. bat 2fler a. e&ch iaGlrldu
al Is ~destired, whether II be us;
OF uzJzst. 20 be Jeff 10 AIS esn
deTiees IN getting along N 1Ae
wa-ld- TIE Practical everyday
;rath s that ifyoa are aaEsra
hate nobody czres-2f least
nobody but those nearest and
dearest 10 Jon Hssee Il fol-
ioHs that he =sesl tAingfc do
ls 10 bear your haroeax as "a
tisntiy 3. Pcs.ale, and haekle
daWa to <ork tor The vez- that
Is npoa Qs-SaaBy So-;h-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

Mss Ie. ~ Kenny IA. re-
tUTRed from r. 50. lena
Misses Cor. Beam and mabel
Palmer O. Al realued LSt
v Mss F4nae Kelly Of
Isl siIle, A-E.zl return this
seek.
Misses Niaerya Cooley. o.
sgf. a.. ~ zi;e GreszR. o.
C@ sGzie. &-s es Brcrr,
Of Coffee IL. Niss. Ga-ras
2 a--rB= OF Nazh- have rers5tiE
eElered { + = Sereral =anr
axe expected ; ~ Th-
Spring irrm s a,t cu'F i
lsEser- tat pF"Es-s bct.eE Tt
suits IN ever
Y are sarrv = So CT nc-
cceks hare BIS yci Cone. ha'
Tue aa Las raHe and sc Al.
expecting them every 6sy.
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