davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
ANOTHER GAS FOUND.
The Dtseoverer OF Arksn Has Obtained Is
frvm q Mineral

frum q Mineral
Lord RayleIgh. who has recently
added to our knowledge another ele-
ment in our air. the gas argon. has
made another discovery only less inter
eSting- He has detected in n rare min
eral from Norway the subtle gas
known as helium. which heretofore has
been supposed to exist ouly in the sun
and in a few of the greatest stars. in
whose spectra il has been discovered.
Il vas named helium because it wa
regarded as peculiar TO the son. being
one Of those few elements indicated in
the solar spectrum. and o AZ that
time recognized in terrestrial matter
IL vas found in the upper layer Of the
chrOmosPhere. and from its position IN
relation 10 hydrogen it Is looked upon
as one Of the lightest of the gases, pos
sibly as light as hydrogen. while some
are inclined to think IL may be, like
coronium. another solar element as
vet known 20 exist on earth-eveu
lighter than that gas The especial
interest residing IN the discovery of
helium in the Norwegian mineral Is
that il increases the already great
probability that the whole universe is
one in composition. one in law. and
therefore one in origin The New
York Tribune's accnun Of the diSeov-
err Of Lord RayIeigh says
One % the principles on which stars
are classified + that of resemblance
and difference between their spectra
AMI in such cias>iEcations various at
tempts have been made To Indicate the
stage Of advancement attained By each
particular orb in It's life history DR.
>eheiuer. whose book on stellar spec
tr1seopy i not only the latest but
probably the abIest Of - kind extanf.
puts those stars whose spectra contain
the bright lines Of heliun and hydro
gen IN the first subdivision Of the first
class IN poirt OF evolution BETA Lyre
and Gamma C~aSsiopeiE are two such
stars tie fancies that they have
atmosphere Composed Of those gases,
enormously extensive ss compared
with those OF other stages. and pos
sibly hotter than the envel-
opes OF their older companions In
view OF these theories one can not bat
asa how long u = Stnce q world was
IN The eonditiOaO Of Beta LTrR. whether
any heIIan now fats ia our outer at
mssphere. how that particular portion
which i RoN inhed.ted in the earth-s
crust xot there, and other similar q1es-
tons
In connections with his new achieve
meat i 5 well 70 note that according
70 the Washington correspondent Of
the Boston Transerirt.its probable that
Lord R2sleigWIl <etthe ten thousand
dollars offered By the Smithsonian
Institution from the Hodg<ins fund.
devoted 70 The Increase and diruSiou
Of more exact knO~ledxe in regard 10
the nature and properte e Of ztnos-
pherie air in connection With the well
fare Of man->pring6eis Mass Re
publican
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Niuesaufhs OF vhe women Of the world
are a~fiicted with some OF the complaint.
fzniIiariy known a. Female Diseases or
~Womb Troubles There i scarcely .
family but has IN kioli1ad daughter. . cher
ished sister. or q dearly loved mother who
suffers aguuies that are endured In silence
10 protect her m0ie-tv. Proper treatment
fs postponed from month q mont BY dread
OF ! Physicians humiLiaEng examination or
surgeon ; knife. Most o. these dangerous
diseases can besrcrcSsfullvt treated athoule-
but there = widespread tEuur7nre among
even he most intelligent classes Of women
regarding their Natural functions q
organs % generation. owing - - LITTLE IN
formation having been puhllshei IN regard
u This subject and a m0desty that shrinks
FROM investigating such adisazreeahle mat
ter The " me % Cariui treatment Of t.
male diseases cures thousands q c2sss Of
this kild % troubles every year Is can -
ussd successfully in theprlyacv o. the home
and = chean and ef=-tiye AsE your drug
gsr for McE1rue : " me Of CaullL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

ing race. destitute Of comfort. and
greedy for show rather than fos
things OF real value
These traits are distinguishing traits
of the two tribes TO this day
The Indian legend Of the origin OF
war IS tISs. One hundred and eight
cen years after the creation Of tho
world Kitehi Manitou, a great spirit.
looked down on the earth for the first
time, and saw old men and women
coming out Of their lodges. gray-haired
and stopping. and when they tried to
walk they fall to pieces from extreme
old age. The great spirit then thought
hat he had made the Indians to live
too long. and hat they increased too
rapidly. 50 he changed his first plan
and sent four spirits of thunder to tell
the Indians that they must fght They
Obeyed. after which they decreased
rapidly. The Indians who died in bat
tie were fortunate. as the great spirit
kept their souls near him - Detroit
Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Bride Tin railway trainENow. my
dear, you must remember not to act as
il we we're Just married 1t would be
perfectly horrible to have ali these
strange people know it Sit up n little
closer want to fix your necktie- It's
all crooked There's some dust on
your coat III brush il of. How
white the stuff is. Il must be from
hat rice One point of your mussache
points down and the other un II
looks too funny for anything. Wait;
I'll nx it. I'm tired to death, dear.
Sit up closer. so l tan rest my head
on No. that won't dos / must pre-
tend TO read = novel. and I don.s
know; perhaps you had better 90 into
the smoking-ear. AL the old married
men do
Groom-weli. III 90 nv darIisg, n
yoc think best
Yes yon must "a EeID me of will
this glove. DEAF You must 70 ans
stay real long ten or fifteen minutes
y Y. Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
FiREsloe FRAGMENTS

Farmers Rice.-Three pints o.
milk; let il come TO a boil Rub TIVE
eggs with four until in little fakes OF
grains; stir into the milk quickly and
cook for five minutes. Serve with
ream and sugar.-Home-
New Cheese Sandvich--Cut bro VI
bread into very thin slices. b~uttering
lightly. Lay between two Of these
slices. sandwich fashion a filing made
of cream cheese or cottage cheese IL
which has been mixed chopped. olives
-Housekeeper.
Tea ROllS-Take one pint Of milk
and -four enough TO make a batter, two
tablespoonfuls Of yeast. set this sponge
70 rise over night. and let them rise I'M
til light Bake In 4 -four. one egg well.
beaten. a piece of butter and lard the
size Of an egg. well mixed; then set
aside 20 rise; make in small rolls and
let them rise until light. Sake in a
quick oven--Detrost Free Press
Orange Pudding-FOur or five
oranges. sliced, sprinkle sugar over
let stand two OF three hours, n pint
Of milk; let it come to a boil: beat
yeIks Of three eggs. two tablespo0nfuls
sugar. one tablespoonful corn starch.
and stir into the milk: let cook a few
minutes. then pour yer the sliced
oranges and stir all together; beat
whites of three eggs with one cupful
sugar and spread On t~op-Bostou
Globe.
Goldfish BallS-Piek two eupfuls OF
Goldfish into pieces. cover with cold
water. let stand for half an hour.
Drain. pour boiling water over
and let stand on the fire ten minutes
Pour of the water. press the Goldfish
dry, mix with two eupfuls of boiled
mashed potatoes. a tablespoonful OF
butter. two tahlespooufuls of cream
and 4 saltspoonful Of pepper Form
into balls. dip first into beaten egg
then in grated. stale bread crumbs and
FRI in bofliI 2 tak-Prairie Farmer
Poor Mans Rice Pudding-In a
quart OF fresh milk dissolve half q tea
spoonful OF salt. two-shirsls of 4 euptul
Of sugar. and add half a cuPful of raw
rice. carefully cleaned and washed
Stir in two ounces Of butter. and favor
to the taste with lemon or vanilla
Carefully assert a ~half-cupful Of raissuS
moisten them slightly. dredge with
four. and stir them IN last Of all Rzke
in a slow oven for two hours stirring
occasionally during the first Sfteen
minutes Serve e0sd-Good House
keeping
-Ham--The fresh ham Of , small
pig. weighing not more than six or
seven pounds with its bone removed
and me place thereof pressed fall OF
highly~eaSonsd brad crumbs. should
have its rind serap-i and e~ro~sgashed
TO make small checks and then BE-
rubbed all ore with salt. pepper and
mixed herbS. drrdxed with -four and
baked upon 4 rack set in a pan in !
xeIl-heated oven a full half hour be
ing allowed for each pound OF meat
and then should be eaten spartngiy hot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
sONBON BASKETS
They staks PRETTY aad Inexpensive rasIe
Es~~wr.rJau-

Ladies who live az ! distance from
cities. where ornamental paper-hoIie~
eanno, be- ordered from the e,1ufec-
TONER a. a moments notice Viii ind
use> for these dainty little baskets.
which can be easily made al home IN
eulurS 20 suit the table decorations.
They would have a charming effect on
the candy table AZ fairs and viii
doubtless h. turned 20 account 4: Christ
mas - bold bou-banS
The materials tur six baskets are one
sh-rt Of stiff fancy paper. four Pi-ce Of
narrow ribbon. and three balls Of tzuseI
braid or SIX sSeIns II Eess Having
selected the aaIar Eor the baskets. The
paper. 1hhan AMI hInseile 1r tfaseI
should De carefully chosen - harmon
sze Whiteo ivory paper an always b.
used Il the aHt desired = not % be Oh
tanned and for the ribbon maIze. straw.
pale bi1-- apple green or even bright
poppy ellor arr selected
The foundation II eat u paper. For
the bltgum u-e an ov& tvzo inches Wlde
and two and a quarter inches long. 10
which j. ioine-i q half-circlc three and a
quarter iuch@ wide and eight inches
long which gives a fiaring basket
SHAPE This rsuzd ; sewed ar xuumed
z-atlv together
The strongest and best Preparation
that can - used FIR this purpose Is hsh
glue and aHT cabinet maker viii pro
cur !. for ven Il too far away from 4
cabinet maker Try gm a-7bie d~lssoIved
IN water p dour paste
{ The bottom dos aot need glui1g. bur
: Kept IN place A. follows. Mara ths
app@r edge q the round II even divi
sion spac-@ @y II eieven divisions ans
the rdga - the bottom piece n IN,
same number The later. q course
vii be Uueh closer together Draw
through a daahle thread Of sIoselle
managing T. 50 that all knots VII essmi
on the side where they VII be hiadei
by the ribbon. and ing them acrus
on the missile. - A. 20 run Il srraigh
lines from the top to the b1ttom Of IN
basket In using tinSeI Il i xeIl .
punch the holes a. then the tinss
pass readly through the round
smooth ~0p@ni-Ss without fraying
The lines q 1i1selie ouc~ ~f2stene,
on weave the ribbon in and oct. an
fasren of the end with a tiny bow
The cover for the little basket or sran
per Is Eve inches square and ear 4teae
corner dizgJnzIly towards the eeate
about two inches - a. 70 lap thes
points. overwhelming them By a sti1eh-
and make Il arch up IN the nlddle.
The lines of aloselle are earrie
acruss and back IN one direction O1ll
and the ribboa woven aeruss them
few stitches VIII hold the ribbon
place. and a somewhat BROADER ribh<
Of the sane e0lor passes aeruSs a.
holds the cover on Tie i IN a preri
bow on the top
In place Of the ribbon for weavin
! straw or = strips q paper can
used, the choice Of color and the dam
neS Of the work serying % make vei
simple material attractive AIhar
Argu<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
oeacoN noPEFuL.s IosE


Dear friends. shea I an deaf N xun
Don have 10 w0eful tssin o..
Don act - tarualIT hersft
A. tho1xh tleF Eereat ID sunshine isfL
Dunt multiply year stock o woes
BY sorry looks m Eln1mT clothes
An make she truusge ten times vgrse
By alters toiicria' a hearse
Wien I depart rs M itr-
The most cuusolin t1iaE 70 u-
Id - % hear the oaes Tired
T. comfort here af1re Tdet
S1E sort o smilin through thsi- trarS
. Well -unrhog fer years a Vea-
We had Rim here - iet - glad
Az thankful arr ne i@y wev had
T. afl no use TO make . f1ss
Wn~u dea.a comes tfer ans % II
TIE r2rs OF Frnviferc~ / low
Are as -hrv shnuli b. ~enuThaN
Thlng~ SIT ne purity miidnu well
A even % q funeral
ii sia< amid she uief an soc
~ Praise Col fr1m Eapm al hie~sin's s1w
Nixon waterman Ia Z. A " nulle'tn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

must - an affinity morr or less close
II II : virtuous 20 brrtise tho s-Tp~nt's
head. IL must Dc p~rai>eworthy 70 shoot
a gator on sight such. at East. s~ems
% - the cred Of the average tourist IN
Florida, The sport - Of pumping
lead into the graf. clumsy. unr-si~r-
ug lizards has almost extermInate,I
them along rhe most popular routes Ct
travel. while the prices nov fetched by
their hHirs tempt hunters 20 follow
them tu the remote swamps and ever
giadr
r is a pity. for baking in the sun
shine by lake AMI river. or floating lar
dy on rh~ sriIl waters they l-nd a srop-
real pIrrur~squ~urss TO the otherwise
often tame Elorsla sc~usry-
4 few wears agu the on the
upp-r - John AMI OrkIawaha rivers
N~r sertabI~ ~gunboass - far as the
aui-rorS were c~oucrruei. and whole
hrnas<jsi~ or rifles aud pistols were
tlru-I Iul~@ whrurver a Suour or tail
APPEARED. Workmanship vas tested
perhaps but IN a Wantuu. useless be-
Str1etiou ri humble life. or the agony 4
lingering wounds
The sport has almost r~used- not bv
virrae Of che ~sriev for thu Prevention
of Cv7I~Itv % Auiul1ls. but Tor the sane
r~a~on THAT the slaughter Of buTa.a
has stupp-i ou THE plains Srm- DAY
perhaps sou~ humanitarian hS
tarr viii give th~ alligator a statutory
rrhr - ffre=anf san hrusz~F- To-
rhuurh shiny. clammv- r~pulsise AMI
fu-ndS h~ IS not ths sero-iou~ TER
rur hr = often mad- Ia apF~4r ia -FIor-
aa Adventur
L. : true that ~ a first cosrsiu 20
rhe raIv savage erss-slilr 81 -hr Nf~
ami the 0an-~ an.i fhat the =aul~ ar
rus- en~-d--uuruaus in f.
ua "a temper aad z1rariouS q a.
=s tarusf In sh- EoraA ese-
esa- =surh ~ u~zerehod~ aat the
gator as e. r1lr 1v- riuaiI ar5 MT
asl Pa zrrzrs hamaa l~a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
ON IHE sRINY DEEP.

The blue whales Of the Antarctic
ocean suuse themselves By ~tra-elIns
IN schools and simultaneously jump
ing out Of the water AZ intervals OF half
r 1inute, 80 that their entire length
be seen above the sea
TIE iiea Of air-tiEht compartments
in ships was suggested By the peculiar
construction Of the nautilus The shell
Of this animal has forty or fifty com
pzrtments. into which air or water nay
be admitted. TO allow the occupant to
sink or foaf, As il Please&
TIE British bark Omega arrived At
Port Townsend with \ that in
clrded but q white man. and that
q the captain. an Englishma1- The
rest Of the crew were japanese and
Chinese. The captain bad 70 give
bouds % $500 for each Chinanan. AID
also hire n Waterman TO see that none
escaped
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

quickly tear him from h5s hold. and 50
If 4 man : attaeked by 4 large alligator.
even IN shallow water. his chances IT
escape are slim L Is fortunate. ther~
fore. that the ordinary Florida variety
Is less yiciously inclined than his Easr
Indian or African cousins
There have been. however. in recent
years some narrow escapeS from ALI
gators that have been wounded OF ~
voked-
\ man named Neal who used 20 i've
on Lake Maggiore. IN Orange county.
Fla. had an adventure 70 which he at
tributed the first gray hairs that aa-
pssred in his head
one sunday afternoon while sitting
on his piazza he noticed a large ALI
gator floating about two hundred yards
out in the lake Getting his rife he
took a shot At him. and from the str1g-
giles and foundering he was sure thar
the ball had gone true and that the ALI
gator was shot through the brain
Leaving his rife and getting into his
boat he rOwed out 70 the beast. which
he found apparently dead and floating
feet up Coming alongside he leane,l
over and taking hold OF a foot ATTEMPTED
20 attach a line. but his touch had the
effect of q galvanic battery The ALI
gator. which was twelve feet long and
would weigh perhaps five hundred
pounds. made \ tremendous leap and
swiriandlanded full LENGTH in the boat
his great jaws only two or three incEe,
from Meals feet as be sat in the stern
while his tail extended cut over III.
bow. he had been shot in the eve an,
part OF the brain-pan was torn away
but his other eve. wide open and blood
shot CLEANED wickediy az Neal. Will
his great laws worked and snapped con
v~ulsiveIy.
Neafs first thought was to turn
back =omerxault into the lake. but. III
fortunately. he could % swim. and 70
awhile sat SIN. paralyz-d by fright
Tie alligsOr, h0sessE, sxceVs th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
RDsEEAT, No, Aug. y, Isg6
TEE Prso C0xrASr,
Warren, Pa


N"NH-|NN-WH
SIX years AGO last Spring I took 4 sever
c0ld- winch -ett-ed on my EuE~. 1 cuughet
and spit blood Until nv husband was
alarmed about ne 1 told him - ~ 20 the
drug st1re and get ne a bottle Of PIso's
Cure for Consumption He did 50. and By
the time had taken its contents arcruiiu-
u dlrec1uns / va very mur better He
then bought two more bottles, AMI they
cured nc.
In fat. we could hardly keep house " jth-
out Ptso-< ure for Consumption Nv bus
I Is subject % 4 cough every inter,
and be saws nothing and he has u-et every
cough ue7iiriue 81 the m1rket helps him
As does Fisu : Cur
You maT publish The above Z you 50 de
srr-
YER truly v1urS
MEs- DELLA Lori.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Pzrscr HouESLoHx, the chancellor
Of Germany. Is the possessor ola large
estate in Russia which was inherited
BY his wife Alexander Ill ordered
all foreigners holding real estate IN
Russia to sell Il or become Russians
The present. e.ar has made an exeeptiou
in favor Of Hohenlohe. although mos.
Of the property whit he owned haz
been sold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Aud the l0cxs grow san- and silver. IN
nrmifles q AZ come on apane- To rtar1
and aueii0ute -le-a i one e The benl<u e.
ferE u H1-serrer = StoruHrh Bst-er~ auNt-
nrfre - wn1en ne 2=-t And lun-I cal ~
s1rt IS a safe soiace and iuvLEnranr II
r0uu-erzcrs 3 tendency % rheumatism and
neuralgia. improves dizr~tHu. rs-tLneS BAL
iousEg~s ans greu~oue- malaria a wine
gas before retiring promotes slu-n~r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Essential % Tire u~r1ductinu q re -nst rsr-
fa-t and popular laxative remedy known
have enacted Ire CElfaDl EE syrup Co
- achieve 3 graf sucCe-z IN the Reputation
cs3el - he Tie universal laxative For sac
hw Al dr1ErsrS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

-Pedantry. in the common .ecep-a-
ton OF the Wgrl mean an absurd o.
tentatloa Of Learning 4ld stiffness Of
phraseology. PrueesGiaZ fasm \ mi~
guided kaoSleaZe Of books aud : rasal
IzncrsEse q nsa-Nss<esxsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Mr. Fairview-Doetor. DO you think
my husband fully realizes his eondi-
ti0n2
The Doctc<-I do He asked ne To-
day u ] vas q married nan.-Liss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

~Sr. has hreu thrice r1ar-i@df A1d al
three husbands dspit SIZE has had a ter
ride sxpcrie1r~- Yes but thea she has
a hr1.her wha = an u~nsfer-a<er- and he al
ways gives her . good deal O1r-Bost0n
rr1uecripE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

AcnrrLE u Iailhiris were drinking 70
gether when one % them tex out bis
watch. Bless me- cx-lmei his aston
tshet companion. You SO Eut a watrhW
Looks ike IT. -And bow much did it
cost youf' 81 months Washington
etlr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

SoEzoE has nos b-~u <vea - - for scr.
rows SAKE. but asalr~.1n waAh we are -
earn somewhat wkHrh zee lezruet IL
grasses % be sarruw=C4rtysE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

PrAcE ~ LsT-Thers = nethnx row
20 ia cur happiness. a. Eass remnrsei
WIN bis wife Eatler toOx her departure
-Baston Tz1@-pE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR
Ruthless Hunters Are Driving Him
Out Of Existence.
The Saurfsn Il an UxIy Customer when
Arua>ed-A Lively Fight In the Water
Adventures That SHOW His
Pierre Frop-usttir~

-TW IN the
tribe
md mankind
there an an
crnr and hrr~fi
tav feusl SCR
penis ar- rru
the aIii-
gator Is a rip
tile rrgu. theu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
ScrOfula from Infancy

TruahEei M 1aExnDer A. tines hsr
heat would D cuverri ut-A ~zhs 1n1
rnufag ~r W were aEr4a - wuald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

u~1anhoof. women w-luur -womauhoo. ami
children without el4llhuoL-Yamx Neus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

DoNaT Negiect a Cough. Take Some EaIe's
Honey OF Horrnouzd ard Tar fRstartr.
Pies Toothaehe Drops Cure IN zone minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

I zAvK found Piso's Care for Ccusuup-
ton al uuf2ilInE medic4nS- r. r L0rr.
1875 Scott -. CoTirxtcn. Ky Oct 1. EoS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

sTHE warffr IS n c~orvenEouai phrase.
which. being interpreted. signifies al TIA
rzscality IN fr-U5ckens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

APzxTxzzzD Cr@iiror-0-e WHO never
prssens rs biL-Tsxzs SIfEzzS .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

>a~~ Eyes Cared
JacS-oE. In15an Ere S1lve neve-f1ils 90
thAz - NJ al drug stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

A NAN can fool his girls mother a. 70
what wages be gets b1t he canft fool her
fzther.-Akhisoa Globe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Ee hLtnd
We @i % kee7
Esr iusazrx "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07
Bubbles or Medals.

@Best szrs1par1l1ss When you think Of II how contradictory
that term IS. For there can be only one best IN anythng-one best
srSzParIla, as there Is one highest nounr1In- one longesr river, one
deepest ocean. And that best s1rszparIla s@2...- There's
the rubi You can measure mountain height and ocean depth. but
how test sarS1parllae You could. If YOU we're chemists But then.
do You need to test ~ The Worlds Far Committee tested Il-and
thoroughly They vent behind the label On the bottle What did
TINS sarsaparll7 test result Inf Every make OF Sarsap1rII1 shut cut
Of the Fair, except Ayers So Il was that Ayers Was the only
sarsaDanla admitted to the Worlds Fair. The committee found II
the best They had no r0om fer anything that vas not the best
And IS the best, Ayers Sarsaparda received the medal and awards
due is merits Remember the word best IS a bubble any breath
can bbows but there are pins to prick such bubbles Those others
are blowing more best SarSaparIl1a bubbles since the Worlds FAR
prcked the old ones True. hut Ayers SarSzparila has the medal
The pm that scratches the medal proves II gold The pin that
prcks the bubble proves II wind We point to medals, not bGo
bes ~hen W & say: The besS sarsaParaaa . Ay-r%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

Hairs Carzrrn Cure
Is aConssitzfiOnzl Cure. Prsrs sc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-07

wuES WHITING To sDyExrT@ERs PLEasE
s<a~ tAas ys~ 49, tAs Axs~rsls<@z.. :. nAs
sRxr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-26
Obituary.

The funeral OF the late Mrs Hannah
Stone, occurred Friday afternoon at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Chute,
Rev. c. S. Cummings officiating. Mrs.
Stone was SO years, her birthplace Brigh-
ton, n. B. She came to Augusta So years
ago. She buried her husband, Stillman
Stone, % years ago. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Susan Frost and Mrs.
Sarah l.. Chute, many grand daughters
and great grand daughters to mourn her
loss. She was a kind and benevolent
lady and made many friends. She led
a Christian life and always tried to do
good and right. Among the floral offer
ings was a crescent of everlastings with
the word mother given by her daugh-
tiers, the grand daughter gave large pill
low of pinks, easter lilies and other flow
ers, with the word grammie. Quite
a number of friends gathered to sympa-
thize with the bereayed ones.
Rest mother rest, thy sorrows and cares
are one, 10 more sickness or death for thee,
rest mother rest.