davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
The sCULPToR-S p

FoE a charity festival In Brussels ~
eent.y. the sculPtO1 got up \ NOEL ex-
hibstioa Of statues executed Ia snow IN
oos Of the parks
C~UEzoCsLT enough a huge statue %
Ii Hung Chang. ordered and paid for IN
his mcss prosperous dayS has Just heea
finished IN Germany
II Is bat eight years since Leopold
Won Ranke. the German historian.
died, but the hundr~ith anniversary OF
his birth s already AZ hand Il = pro-
posed To celebrate I. By erecting a mon
1ment 10 him II Wsehe. in PruSsisn-
Saxouy. his birthplaee
A HIST Of John Couch adams who
shares with Leverrier the honor Of dis
covering the planet Neptune. has been
set up Opposite the bust of Sir John
Herschell, in the great hall of ST.
Johu's college, Cambridge. the college
Of which both astronomers were fel-
1grr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

HAIR q the worlds product % quiz
nine i used IN the Cnit-l SsateS
F~ITTT-EEsHr Of the senator's are law
Eerss twenty-five representatives, are
CHIcAso his thirty~izht hospi.als-
twenty-five genezIaud sixteen special
THEEE are nearly two thousand WON
n paetbjn< medicine IN the Unsted
State
C0SSEcTEcUT has passed a law pro
hibiting s;rc-s ears b cross steam roads
81 grade
The annual Ere los from inesndizr-
ism in the United States and Canada -
sS9.o1o.eo, according 10 conservative
estimates
The heaviest snowfall In this country
began on February u. lTI-. and eo2-
tinuei i've days i; it. eIo-e the $40
was from i've 70 se-ea fcet deep al
PIE New England
AMERICAN Colonial art - becoming
fashionable a aoad1a 4 set Of ten
handsomely carved ehsir~ imported
from Pennsylvania 10 ycArs ago. we're
sold there receutir for TIA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
COMPLETELY P~ARALYZED
Physicians Are Astounded by @
Peculiar Case.
A Young aan stricken with LAndry's
Paralysis aad Yet Eeeover&

Iron the Tines Philadelphia. Pal
Stricken with Lan.ry's Paralysis. and yet
-ursi. That means bot little % the average
layuIaa but il means n miracle 20 \ physi-
elan. Hhistae experience ofO. T. DALI
moro now a nsalcnt Of Madison, y J,
auI a rars experience ~
'Yes, j. Is true that / had Landry's Par
ABYSS ssii Mr.. baltimore 70 a reporter.
cor else the most celebrated physicians q
Lou.ion were mistaken.
1t was on the 18th Of March, this YEAR
he c1~utinust. when / was in New York
ely. ta4s first felt the symptoms Of ny
trouble. | experienced difficulty in Cciur
up stairs. my lAss falling n support ne I
consulted : physician wh0 informed nc hat
I hal every symptom % Locomotor Afaxi ia.
but as tie ease devci1Foi be pronounced il
a case q IandUs Paralysis ard know
ing tie nature Of the disease advised ne
o. start Tor ny home ami friends Izzve
49, mT vors and On April Ist started for
I@~iuion. Ou- \ ~wel-knou-a Yhysician
was c1usuii@i bat I grew rapidly worse aud
on Saturday. April :. several emineut ply
slciaus held ! CONSULTATION on nay case AID
informed ne that wa. at deaths door.
having bat three % six DAYS % live. stil /
hr-erel on. by this time completely para
ly1st. my hau,lI ami feet being deaf. 7
Cold hardly whisper my wants and could
oaiy swallow Egu1s oh. ths misery q
.hp@s mamcr.ts are beyond all d~escrgtfoa
and death would really have been a wei
come visitor.
wow. comes 81 part that has astouude.i
Tie physcaas Rev M & nir. a clergy
nan Eao visited me n ms last hsarz. a. h.
supp1ssi. tod ma & the uarvellca. eur-
Of PARALYSIS tlt hzi h-sa performed b.
Dr. william pr1k PTS for Taic Peor1e !
sE4-ei GO take the psi aaoEt April - and
"A week after last fe-t an improvement 70
mT cputiti There was a Warw- tInzlirr
@uati1u in tre ifUh> faar tsd tssn snuls
j. 1eEt AMI i-sHu began 20 rove ny feet
ap- haut& ne imVrnEcuert c utirusti IN
al Ma = when w4s taken cut q ted fer q
drive AL 1rsve flr tarse nv sel ~ liz
rTnaing e Iaiv wa able 90 walk -
stairs a1as AMI pad vsI+ ta Mara
slowly mt szniT Iar1i uy oidheaIsA
ant s-rea=th leaving Ourar8r fer Mex TarE
on utpsrii aad b Eirlirr Uy ~workzgzfa
IN u-tat-r - lisa CuF.t - Lancus
u exit mnn-h< TarnuErm he
story beyond aIdouhl Sir IzEimorcEz
following arAi4rfG
STurn alt s4h-rlost tsfnw ne rereu-
bra 100 ANcs 4 EaruErw.
.sEtLl sas1ry PA1
Dr Williams Pix PIls eruta5n 81 IL
eeUauts usEszT % give rsw life ard
r-lu>s . %" bod AMI ue< ne shattered
lcrs,s IEey are for saAc ~ al d-ErstS
y NAV b nnd b. mail from nr WIizEs'
Aietietre Gmraav- Sha1eaa-.E y. y fuT
- ceGts pr b4xs or 81 box.z foE 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
DEEP souNOINos AT SEA
Answer tn an oft-Askes Qa~sti0a-Iaky
DArkne. aud Freezing Gold

bAFShes< au1 FREEING Told
How Is the sea -Dunded2 The Pop
ular Science Monthly answers that
question As follows. "A ship regularly
engaged in deep-sea sounding usually
has the sounding machine mounted al
the 2fter-end. and when about 10 sound
IS brought 70 4 standStin with the stern
10 the sea The stray line. with the
sounding-rod and slnker attached. l.
over the guide pulley and carefully
lowered 70 the waters edge. the regis
ter i set to zero and the deep-sea Their
mometer l. elsmped 10 the sounding
line. which controls the velocity with
which the wire i unreeled. another Al
the brake and a third on the grating
outside to handle the sinker and ins,ru-
meuts, and - guide the wire a. i
pssses overheard; 4 machinist l. a. the
hosting engine and the recorder takes
a position for reading the register.
When the sinker i let 20 the vessel l.
-maneuvered 50 a. TO keep the wire YER
teal and the friction line i adjusted -
A. 20 allow II 10 descend from seventy
to Z hundred fathoms per minute
The instant the sink-r strikes bottom.
which Is Enthusiastically indicated bv the
sudden release OF the wire from strain.
the reel Is stopped by the friction line
and brake; the recorder notes the nun
Der u turns Of the reel. In an hour
this messenger Of mans ingenuity
makes its excursion through I'VE miles
Of watery waste ~ the abysmaI regiona
OF perfect rePo-e. and brings othe sur
face the soil with which the rain o.
shells II minute infusoriaI organisms
from the upper waters has been fog
ages mantling the oceans door. Here
and there . giant peak rising from these
sunless depths lifts his head to see the
SKY, and the dredge and trzwl tell us
that along his rugged sides, and on the
hills and plains below. and even in the
lnky blaekneSs and freezing cold of the
deepest valleys, there Is life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
a WORKER.


"Wcre g rot FOR ne
said q c~hlcks1ee.
40 a slasle t1ver on earth would -.
For uufler the ground p e soundly sleep.
And never venture an upEari peep
TNl th"g hear from ne.
t~hlrkalee-dec dee.
y T4ek Frust uhen tistme 10 20
And carr away his Ice and STOW
And Thea I hint % tn jolly oil sun.
"A uttie srrtns Eorx sir should D. DONE
Arl - smiles ar0uaA
uu the fro1cu ground
~ keep ap ny CHEEKY. cheery soual.
AL Echu ae-ilrCs. Or gee la gsce.
It's De- ts b.
Tie chirsader-1e1
"Aa1t .cn Eakru tse birds - s1-i-r-
To Do us tlmr 20 De- On the Hlar
TtaV tril AMI fs tser and ~tzr 4i1rt.
AriT -enI tne rirls % 9aisp@r sgft.
uuvu ID thr Httle forer He9s
~rri-s Gone ~h1E Yaar petty head
To- sFrI-r b. coming ruu see goa see
Far 81 -lr<s Do
ne ehfckasee-dos
The s11 hs smiled auf the ea-Iv flowers
b.Heu4e1 o. brighten the biithrsome h0grl
Arl ~oae birds gathered Ga bush and tree
Bus she si1i 1e surhed right me-ruy.
As t1s saues mtre - q sEoEblrd he
tl.rPn aslF -io you SEE SEE. seef
If.1taUr
fnirFaIea-fea-dea
--yiuey uATrc in GoIceu DavS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

Across the water they sell India rub
h~r boots for pet dogs 20 wear while
taking their daily run in muddy weath-
er- They lace up the side and are pro
bounced very lea and useful As
their price Is two dollars a set. thew
are easily within the reach OF those
who, on OCCASION pay two hundred dol
lars for the dog that VIII wear them
IL VIII strike the person who Is not an
intense admirer OF the toy dogs that the
world could get along very well with
oIt this addition to their inpedimenta
says the New York Times. but since
toy dogs stay, they might Is well wear
TEbbeE bogtA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
COOK CHAT.

THERE ara thirteen miles Of book
shelves in the British museum. Lon
don
IL SIX months 5000 copies Of Hall
Gaines The Manxmsn have been sold,
One-third Of them in the United States
MuDIE's CIRCULATING LIBRAEr In
London has $4,000 books constantly
In circulation and employs lis people
A GLOSSARY of Greek birds has been
prepared By Prof Darcy Thompson. OF
Dundee. aud viii soon be issued by the
clarendon press What we know Of
them ONE mainly from Aristotle. and
task Of Identifying the birds described
By him s 90 cay OaG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
GOSSIP OF THE ARTISTS.

THE Boston Museum Of Art has re-
eeived a Legacy OF afty Thousand dollars
paintings
AUBEzT BEAEDsT-ET. il Is said. has
written = play IN which the characters
r 70 assume. IS far IS possible. the
forms and features Of his drawings
BERLTx proposes 20 have an internal
tion2l art exhibition next year The
Association Of Berlin Artists. with An
ton von Werner. tie painter. :. its
head has the matter IN charge
AT Sz-bonne I Roman mosaie pave
1~nt e~ighty@ix fee. SQUARE Ezs recent
II discovered hear the city eenetey.
The stones are black ard white. ar
ranged n beautiful and novel designs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
LONDON GOSSIP.

The Pail Mall Budget Is to be given
mp, as il does not pay expenses
Ak ~artesian well twelve inches in
diameter and four hundred feet deep
was completed recently in ffty-avs
days for = brewery AZ Hackney, in Lon
don
No z > than ten new peer were en-
titled to take their seats in the house of
lords at the beginning Of the session.
owing TO the death Of their P~reteoes-
so@ The bishop % Rochester. Dr..
Davidson also became 4 peer. in place
of the late bishop Of Hereford
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
HUMOROUS.


His First Game Of CariS--DFnufx
phwats trooznpy >hamrock ~
sex mean elubs ~PfxeII. sheI4le~
thin--HarPers Bazar.
Mrs Poo-e-Jab@z- whv Do tbav
ny hush money! Mr. Poore--I don ,
know. Marindy. unless il i tha. money
t2lk-N Y Morning Journal
-Hilznd--Ny horse Is the most in
telli<eut animal I know. Harriet
'7'' n. Hiiaud--He's zwav up IA
gee Pittsburgh Chr0ziele Te.s
graph
he hl--S TIE soor - s.ar a. x-s
NJ hztetzl ual ~ DIS %. cate.
Aza So % make thz@ eEea quit
ee@n=hi Up si4tD 4at haa~s aer h4r
Cincinnati Tribuus
Mrs Turnbull-~Its too had TIA.
sour husband eat 81 his towing
bard Mr. Crimple--Uh. bu. h
had 70 do IL I ave him a diamond
sezrf-pin for birthday present.
-Fgg ito Fo<x. who has married. 4.
widow Wonder Il yoa ever remind
your wife 81 her fzs huzbansr =
iout know ahout that. bot she often
remiads NE q hiz-RS.sn Tran
script
-2n&l4dy lEho rzseh@S Han Bel.
rusnm ezse&inE over his -as jstB--H@-
here. II have noas q that. Hal
E-irom-Gou are quit~ rf-ht
m1d1m It. all for m=-Chlz~g
TiDe~Iierald
Medical Examiner--Harr tk~~
been saaF symptoms q insanity n
your familyT Applicant foe Inxar
ance-f@ sir-er-thzt l. nv sister
once refused 4 man worth half > mil
lion
Army Surgeon-~What's the mat
ter with you. Private LoekSg~ Private
Loeks-Doctor. my boot hurts nv
foot 80 thai Army Surseou--oat
OF my line to TO the Shoemaker
Boston Transcript
Is that baby strongg~ We'll I
should say 81 He raised the whole
family out of bed at three o'clock this
morning. and scientists say that that's
the hour when eVerybody's strength i
al its lowest point
@Clara-''I wonder II il * true .hs,
one Is likely to catch something from
being kissed?- Maud-.Of eourSe not
You've been kisSed enough. bu, Won
haven't caught anything yet, have
you2-N- Y. Herald
"A stiff Breeze--CIerk looming I'M
There's I very stiff breeze BLOWING
around this Boss-~Ahs How
does It get arOand the corner il il : e
stih Clerk ishyingl-"I supp<~e !,
bends in the wind Detroit Free
Press
A Cslumny Exploded-"Thev tell
Us, he said dreamily. that women
are extremely susceptible TO sats@rv.-
I've heard that replied his friend.
Well, don't you believe IL. tried
this morning TO tell my wife she was
50 goodloOking she DID no. need a new
spring ~dresS-washingtOn Star.
a young hOusekeeper who lives In
> SmaI keatdeky town had occasion
10 rePrimand her cook for negleetin1
her duties Well. Miss Laura. Is
been Worried was the reply as
studyIn a most 'portant question.
Tell de trate- | don know which tc
get a water cloak or a divohee-
HarPers Drawer.
After Dinner Speeeh-Mzster OF
the House ION his iftieth birthday 10
his grests-Ladies and gentlemen.
this day hfty years ago when / 61,
saw the light of this worId-um. UNI
/ did . for a moment antieipate-er
Anticipate that / should see 30 num-
ero1s and-nm-so distinguished a
company gathered around me-
Dsutsehe Yarte.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

>cEEss hlt a Eloc<sv . TIE G~vspevfir. II
has 4 q crE-@- hat hs srGzsasn does 10
r=t e the cal lie es thrguzh ii.
NOTES. ana Sues Afterwards for L.
sUa4zlauutofv5cra k~epartazeSaf- Hoe
terrcr sS.L&h BEzser alters Is cozEltioI
mo ore q aol--r - eat Eler-fZ1lT- elEezl
heartily. ant ssua.s ~th1rougav Afa
ara rnsTnztss-- 4 pa-lan ana hs5cus
a@ss are u1E4@T1 b. this -orA&zeS
Ee15ez@-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

On thc rri1da[ En@ Of tie ChtzU,
AlH42kee a. - Pau rzlwar E1zseurEs
tra4z< arr cerlrc Eas Ss-aE E-zsaI ani
Fea4 b -sc< szEaS VITA tkess
a as lEo& railway r1relnE =;
AKA ss bls rearhcl GeErse OF sas-s7
arssar ErErnua aid MS z-szzn4bse %
mas HEeue They arr nat n uas- Elecsrr
EAs AL stan h-zt ulz&e Il ros. O.
asr@1@ via the ed lamp anat the cal
ser
c111$ far cuLlsinzs 50 tie m6riEun by
Ea1anEuE al znsolz1e tz1e-vzl CT suls
between trains
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

TuEzE i uo-e Catarrh n tbs =ssioa q.
TIE rulErFy than al ether 9ssaseS pat 70.
U-rGE and u1-l tlelAs1 seW years wzs-Ep
F~St y - Erlr4ge Yer . graf Eany
rea- doctors pruunGnee1 81 4 aas-i dA4@
and p-e~r1nst h-al r-s. 4nsl by era.
sanity TAI ing ~ ure WITH G-al rrs4zneu-
pEsEeans4 ~I-llrEraasE <isEce has proEea
c1-arrn - D. a cnz<HEnra csezss a1i
ttfTefaue uss1irts ogusuzlt11zl treatment
H44 CaraTn CE-9. EsuufHrursE ~ r. J
t1eET q Co Taen1. BAho- = -he ouF coo.
st-tatgna1 rzre "a f@s E1-Ee- T. Is -zzez
Internally n d@% frrn D. drsrz 70 : Tea
spao.f1L Rats dn--flT ru fhe hz1 ard
E1cuS r4> = thes TsT CT,
enc hEnt1ci d1-ars fsr anV G- l. fEs q
Cur SID tcr rr-ua~ aad t~szoaiaaS
A1 = J CHEvNH q Co T1@G1. o.
b- u- 80
H. go 70 en-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

Il the characteristic title Of g profu-riy
illustrated book containing over one hun
dred pages OF c~harmirriy written descrir-
tons OF sumner resorts in the COUNTRY
north and west % Chicago. Tie reading
matter j. uew, the Illustrations are new.
and the Information therein wEi 10 new to
almost svervone
A copy ~ short Journeys on n Long
Road VIII he sut FREE 20 anyone who Wiil
enclose ten oeutS 10 ray postage 20 GD1.
n HEsFFuED. Ge1eul Passenger Arrnt
Chicago. Mlwsukec x s. Paul Railway,
Chicago, L..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

ATErE might Is fl - OF bravery In ths
Etdst than in the beginning q dzager-Sl
P Saiaey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

\ CoyvrEE-V.5ssr in NIzirc3-@Its
9gzz@ E2s Law - sell this scG~. isn't itF'
Drug C1srx-N= Visitor who Eas Just
bal ~snlei--ft ought 20 bc--SGirh, Gray
Co Joz;Eiy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
A W WT 80
Hal FEy Pills. = cears

NoTEUs raas - ~ 1d Il TIC -ar.
ri u1a TIE JOYS q b. s1rle he - Nd
y - 1u1 t=zz l1e baby ks lea ezs
G2E> "a aEL-BeEs -Iftn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

Mrs. OLDscEE WHO has SUI got .kIsrish
E1s-isa L sd eaplxl whea a wa-
A. ersEues that Sos rsun oIdsr Ts
C@pGGu@Tes- bit - -ure al wheu -
GoezE RrceiFe Er-Tuty-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

" the read@-s % iris paper viii look FOR
tasL-k- they II End a sersrc Eavof rc-uc.
ing their shae balls, ~ buyirE the Security
School Sho~~. which are only sold for casa
:. ose prce. the lowest ever made for -
sooi a shoe Lock for lock in his paper
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

ATrzz physicians had zirez Ne ~. I wa
s1wni BY Pf<r's CErE-RALPa EzIEG, WI
ZEsqorL IA Eov. - ISa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

II noyr think yong arguments against
Wagner arr SOUND -Welf. ifther arr not
that swhers they differ frUm Wagner ; mu-
SIC -iIarTers Bazaar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

IFthou Hs1 E~3nserings in the wilderness
and ard s. not SinaI Us thy soal Is poor
FawaW
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

A PAM may look pleasant and yet b
tiisi with footprints made By the clover
horf Ram Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

HsxsIxs AID wing % By destiny
Saz<<uezH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

- +Tss So - -s-s - e-r-e<lF - a-r-Er
X - Hsasz Huia 70 lauz-af H. ~ urrr~
- ? Hsrs.-f4r- 1855 . - Atss.
e-F1N saA=- st Fas. - for-rf atkas
= - aSl Al 49, -ra.au We. g. -
- t@s E-araa F-ssr. ts ks1 ..ar~f p---t
- H~t ET-r .HaG at task ~ stf~anlr-s
k Er rEe-au. Hs rra@r rsns- faxss s.~4
- AiTt ArEaE a. rls-r FmHa &c a. vss-
f@ hH-ens 2 - uN- raal1 49, - see -. =
Hs- 80 sec< tunL Ea-=Tu - t.a-
eHt zt 1-aFea=z- l. : 80 y ~ -
"a as - ErA UsEaH-=aa SD a $50
a ef - a. 10 a-Fa a. $50 $50 r-ar fas~ -
~l1 - asFEsrea ~ tnsrr- - nzf.--r r.
alar- m1-H~@ hlE-E T. - . n-sF
~ a~4H-ar9-- shat : s=sa 80 aazFs
A-af fra- 49, EsWul Evs u u mar4 r-rsac 2 >
- wt=1 ne rahle 1-mnn1 rsaas as e
bs1 ~ srH1a--4 ssh tAs 49, 49, : - - =.
a. s1Fs- r s~E kasa - = g..
IT, irtc1 t-a arza ~su----
I1A II flfSfTsT To TgNTIxTE 70 - PFfF
la ~sElD NFrM EHE sEEATFE FsEF Is n. 9rss
.ls t1eEE- eEfNntN-. FKEh CrYVfrs. Fr-F<
.askAthta4E AA %tN-. -TTEL sTaEe.E ssn .TrfK
ssA slsEL E-rkrFFrEE~ W. ETC- So
49, NftN fnrFtsfIuN. " WGLL cmYVTNrF "a
kAAl1N-I LaE4AtEI HEEH TME r. 81 n. FrEsrgH -
AALH rAlfL AEh az THE sHEsl rSaEl
a. rv"rA Afn WsTEa -rFFLr
A4rg48a Co. CahAS1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

IaEzs n htead 1rerr1ca-xarias
Ehsh LIZ Gsul nsrgr Its = ch-b-aan-s
Hrru-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

TIE ETO-g t1TrEs All too uuch. Tt~x
S1rznzte action n ali d the digestive
organs They stop Sur stomach. uiusv
SelchlEgS Heartburn. farrle-1~ sud c.--
Constipation. hlsp@ dyspsrssA IN
DIGESTION. SICK ksshche and kiadrei
cerzzS-ZeztS
O3ce u<ed fnrx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25
I'm Old Age

The vigor 50 earnestly cravcd for IS
given By Holds Sarsaparilia. because
it restores the vitality and purity Of
the blood. and thus strengthens and
~sustaius all the bodily organs.
"Icouli fill a Newspaper with words d
praise for Hoods S~a-saparii.a for il IS the
hst meiicine for the blood. lam Al old
man 9years of are aat / feel very thank
Hoods fai 20 Hoods sArsanHla-
for I believe It saved ms
SaTsaparilIa life. I wa. troubled yer
Makes ael ir'n ai-aoi.Eoi 5iood
Dick Some thouCht had a can
""s" Ger but Hoods -Sa--aparila
Red Blood - bI In M me- !. 80 u @y
my bowels and taat dun feeling was driven
away. Tho slres on my chek healed and I
am IN every way greatly improved Loan
Mt md words good enough II praise
Hoests Ssrsaparilla-~ Az HEE INGALLS,
rEE, Iouus Hickory, New I0rS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

E->-1zA - b ~pru<fEstaa Of tee -as. per
fae- All pop4-1r LAXATIVE remedy known
1re @4nad TIE CZIfo-ua E Syrun Co
- &AzFe2r1zs2cSsll TIC reputation Of
= D. 1e universal Ax1.tEe- For z5e bv a
G-EEsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-25

Ja-ks17's iaiiaa Eve SaiTs never fasls O
Do ls; - a. al drag stores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

The Snow-Church Coinpany's weekly
review OF trade says.
AS noted In our previous reviews OF the
wool market, there was speculative
spirit abroad In the Eastern markets OF
the United States, affecting more particu-
larry the lustrous woods, such as Canada
produces. BY correspondence and by the
visits Of special agents. the Americans
cleared out every available lot OF native
wool from the Canadian market. the con-
sequence being an advance OF Is TO -
per cent In prices.
There is better feeling among the
woollen manufacturers, who md they
cannot get supplies unless at an advance
In price, and who see that the foreign
manufacturer is able to get an Increased
price for his products. II can safely b
said that the advance IT, woods, taking
all classes together. amounts to 1t least
Is per cent.
The wholesale clothing manufacturers
recognize this. but are keeping out Of the
market as long as possible and only buying
for present requirement; but number Of
Wholesale houses and clothing houses see
that nothing II to be gained by waiting
further. and have already given extensive
orders, In some cases at prices which
are considered mutually satisfactorily to
them and to the mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE COHEN co.
SENT A HANDSOME GAvEL.
The Ancient ArtiIiery's Testimonial
to Richmond Commandery.

The Ancient Artiilery's Testimonial
to Richmond Commandery.
The officers and Sir Knights Of Rich.
mond Commandery. No 9. knights Tenn
plar. have received beautiful gavel
from Mr.. Moses +. Chandler. member
OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, OF Boston, which recently
visited this city. The gavei Is OF polished
wood and is extremely handsome. II
was accompanied by the following letter.
which explains the peculiar value OF
the token and the cordial spirit In which
1t has been given:
BOSTON, October 81. 1895
To the officers and Sir Knights OF Rich
mond Commandery. No. 2. Knights
Templar:
Gentlemen,-During your visit 10 this
city OF the recent triennial conciave. !
enjoyed frequent opportunities for meet
ing with Sir knights from your and
other Virginia Communicates. and tested
their many gentiemanly. fraternal quail
ties.
l assure you that this association. brief
| though II was. will be long held among
my most treasured memories.
Realizing how warmly you, appreciate
the many points of historic interest
with which this vicinity abounds. and
sharing with you OF the "Oid Dominion"
In your loyal devotion to the State which
Is so pre-emInentiy "the Mother Of Prest-
dents" l venture to ask your acceptance
Of a small article. which may serve az
double souvenir. relic OF historic In
terest and a personal reminder Of our
pleasant association.
The gavel. of which ask your accept
ance, like sons Of Virginia. Is OF good
stock. root and branch. The head Is from
wood taken from our revered old Cradle
OF Liberty" while the handle IL made
from a fragment OF one Of the urns from
the steeple OF the Old North Church. near
where Paul Revere's signal lanterns
were hung to give him timely warning
to set OF on his eventful night ride.
Though intrinsicaliy Of but little value.
perhaps, yet from association this humble
souvenir may find favor In the eyes OF
the Sir knights OF your commandery ana
induce them to give It place among
the treasures Of your temple.
II they VIII kindly do this II viii con-
tribute an Item OF sincere pleasure TO
theirs. Most truly and fra,ernally.
MOSES f. CHANDLER.
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com.
pany,
No. 81 Bedford street. Boston. Mass.