davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
MuNYON
HAS A CURE FOR EACH DISEASE
With Munyon's improved Homeopathic Rem
edieS in the House, Mothers Can Be.
come the Family Physician.

Professor Munyon is honored today as
the leading authority in the medical world.
His new and humane methods OF treat
ment have swept away all the old-fash-
ioned ideas of doct0ring with poisonous
drugs that create a dozen diseases IN the
effort to get rid of one. He does not claim
that he has one remedy that will cure all
complaints but that he has prepared
specific cure for nearly every disease. He
does not CLAIM that Munyon's rheumatism
Cure will cure consumption. dyspepsia or
any, ether complaint but he does assert
that il will cure rheumatism. Munyon
Dyspepsia Cure is prepared expressly 10
cure dyspepsia: Munyon's Cough cure TO
cure coughs; Munyon's Catarrh Remedies
to cure catarrh; Munyon's Kidney cure to
cure kidney troubles. The same may he
said of all Munyon's different remedies.
They may be obtained at all drug stores,
mostly at % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Shannon COM
memorated the tenth anniversary of
their wedding Tuesday evening by a
small social entertainment at their
home on Wyoming street. Refresh
ments were served and the guests en-
joyed pleasant social season Offering
congratulations. Among those present
were: Hon. and Mrs. j. f. Reynolds
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shannon, Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. jackson and daughter,
DR.. w. A. Spencer. Misses Maude and
Grace Miller, Mary Warrington and
Mabel Edwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
The Gcrmania's Christmas Festive.
ties.

An annual Christmas festival was
held 10y the Germania society on Tues
day evening at their hall on South
Main street. A Christmas tree had been
prepared which was laden with pres
ents for the children. Jeweler Burr
had presented the society with a gold
chain. which was disposed of by chan
ces. Andrew Keanitz held the ticket
which made him the fortunate possess
or Of the chain. The music for the
occasion was under the direction of
Professor Firth. The occasion was one
Of great enjoyment and long to he re-
membered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
Present to l.. Ii. shannon.

The New York Life Insurance COM
pany. in order to show their apprecia- :
ton of j. &. Shannon. their agent in
this city. sent him at Christmas a
handsome valuable music box. Mr..
Shannon's services have been highly
valued, and on several occasions the
company have testified to their high re-
gard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Susie Jadwin and Albert Ruth
erford attended the party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. NOrthup in Scran-
ton Tuesday evening
Miss Jennie jenkins entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
Park street last evening.
Miss Ida Gallagher and Miss Mayme
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
CARBONDALE,

TReaders will please note that advertise.
ments. orders for Job work. and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co., newsdealers. North Main
street. will receive prompt attention: or
ice open from a. m. to ~ y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31

signed by a physician setting forth
that such child has been successfully
vaccinated or that it has previously
had smallpox"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
NICHOLSON.

The general promptncss in clearing
the snow from the sidewalks after the
recent storm is worthy of note. With
but very few exceptions. the walks all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31

Misses Jennie Gardner and Annie
Welsh. of Pittston, are the guests of
friends in this town and where they
intend to spend New Years.
Watch meeting services will be held
at the different churches this evening
and to welcome the NeN- Year of 1897.
The fair of the Taylor Hose company
opered last evening and will continue
again this evening. There Is an Ella ,or-
ate display of fancy articles to be
chanced off. A door prize will be given
away each evening and on New Years
night they will end it with a grand ball.
1t is sincerely hoped that the people
will show their appreciation of the good
work they have done by attending the
fair.
The TAYLOR Cornet band paradad the
streets of this borough advertising the
fair of the fire company, which will
be held this evening.
DI II. II. Harris Olficiated ut the
funeral of the late Thomas G.. Thomas,
at Hyde Park. Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
TAYLOR.

At the New Years eisteddfod to be
held in the Bellevue Welsh Calvinistic
Methodist church the following is @ list
of competition numbers:
l-t'or IA party OF mixed voices, not
less than sixteen nor over twenty
live in number. Praise Ye the
Father" (by GounodD; prize .s25 70
land s. to the leader if more than
one party competing.I
2-For juvenile choir. not to be over
fifty in number and not to be over lS
years of age; sufficient tenor and
bass will be allowed each choir:
The Handwriting on the VAIL
Gospel HymnsJ prize .............. 10 00
3-Quartette. Redemption" Gospel
Hymns; prize Observation-Disclosures o.
i-Duet, "Flow Gentle Deva;" prize. W
J-Soprano solo, "Brenddwyd Fren-
nlNes, prize .......................... %
G-Tenor solo. Dear Heart (by Fito
Mattei); prize Observation-Disclosures. JO
7-Baritone solo, "Out of the Deep
(by r. j. Davis, Mus. Bac): prize. 10
S-Solo for boys under 10 years Of
age, Have Courage My Boys, TO
Say No Gospel Hymns No. %; first
priZe Observation-Disclosures. W
Second prize ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
9-Solo for girls under IL years of
age, softly and Tenderly" Gospel
Hymns No. 81; first prize ............ M
Second prize ........................... 90
lO--For harmoniZing congrega-
tional melody; prize .................. ~
ICopies to be had with the Secre-
taiy.l
il-Recitatiun in Welsh, "Ymson Car
adg:' prize ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wy
l2-WelSh poetry, "Y Wraig Sama-
,,;a f.y ,,piu x
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31

Down Quilts
Look at the down, fluffy, Odor'
less and almost stcmless. And ths
sateen! All sorts Of charming pat.
terms. We sell them at S4.4S.
Big Reductions in Comforts and
Blankets, too.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31

As you please-yOu may get an
Overcoat for the money You thought
would be necessary. Or You may
make your money buy an OvercOat
ust as good again as you hoped to
have. This explains it: We have a lot
Ovcrcoats left from various lots Of
Blue aud Black Kerseys and Fancy
CheviOts-nOt a complete line OF
sizes probably in any One-but all
sizes in the group.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-31
We Sell
Clothing
For Cash
Or Credit.

q Our 'Christmas Crumbs" Sale continues until next
4 Thursday-so do not delay-as there that we
4 have not mentioned above that you may want.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
LOGGING RAILROAD RAyaeEs.



The rapidity with which the forests
Of the remaining lumber states are be-
ing si,.uusis,I Of their trees j. something
which calls for not only earnest protest
but prompt state OF national Interior
euee. Tn. introduction of the logging
railway has don. much e. accelerate The
Strengthening.
U-n,i-r the old meth,.d y numbering
the destruction ot the forests was sure
enough. but IL was slow IN comparison
with the work as new carried IN IN the
regions where the loggIug rca'is are IN
operation prne Of rhe reads now tap
ping the great lumber region - the
hsasiw alters OF the Mississippi river VIII
illustrate the cn-e. The pine trees art
cut down in The same manner as under
the old method 0f work They arr
IaasiesI upon low si-sis called -gp-devils
and drawn to the side of the railroad
track. " here they are piled up awaiting
the loasiiug
Formerly the logs were hauled 70 a
CERTAIN point and thsrr loaded upon
great sgssis hica carri~,s thu logs 10 the
bank 81 some atjarent stream The
loxs were unIcadrd upon the stream :
ICY surface and allowed 10 remain there
until the ice broke mp IT. the spring.
W hen the logs would ~ roa's,i down 20
the mills. The logging raiIruad does
away with all this. 4, ruHs directly IN
- the timber country. and then
stretches cut spurs in every DIRECTION
four. five or even ten niles IN length
each spur tapping a separate region
Thus il makes M q tfer~us.- ~ neither the
thinker is Iosafet alongside a stream OF
not The logs are headed upon the ears
On QUE of these spurs AMI drawn hy
stout engines down 70 the mann track
from which the SPURS dlvsr-v- Here
long logging trains arv sent o'It ~ some
psias dnvn rhs Mississippi perhaps IS
miles frurn the spurs.
Th- trains ar- unioasie'' directly upon
the Mississippi, and the shipment down
stream frum this point in th- spring
- rendered very EASY The ears az
sisi-. short affairs buil. expressly for
the begging trade They are supplirvi
with air brakes. far sometimes the
grades arr heavy. and Il one Of fhes.s
trains Ct ~ Or sometimes - tnssis,i ears
got away from the eHgins CT. s-rious ~
suits would be- bound 10 follow The
engines arr small hut powerful sour II
the HEouHtsin-elTmhsrs. a thew arr
called. IN U.s. in mining work in the
mountains being us-,i
The estimate made that in ten wears
there viii not b. left Pis-,.e Of available
timber in the state Of Minnesota II ths.
Indian reservations. curtaiuiug vast
quantities Of timber. are op~ne,I mp ~
he ax. seems 20 he rendered all the
more probable in view Of the enormous
energies Of the lcgying railroads. -Har.
per's Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Two Young Americans. u is said. r.
Gently settled a quarrel in fashion
= his-h weuid have made the hair Of z
Parrsian fencing master bristIe with
horror. nut which nevertheless had N
Inspiration Of common sense in il
They wer- both in love with the sam.
lady and u became necessary q, their
feeling that they should fight fer nos
session Of her One Of the two mus
clearly b put out OF the way. Yet
Why should they kill each oth@rs They
bore each other no MALICE each mere
u wished % b- left m sole possession OF
the lady IN dispute The question
resolved itself 70 a simple issu~-whieH
was the better shote And they deter
mined to settle this question BIZ shoot.
ing not at each other. bur ar a tre~- Ths
tree was shot arr the inferior mark
man Perfcrcs admitted that h.. vxoulss
have been annihilated BY his rival ana
agreed e vanish. not ~ giving IN IN.
ghost. but by leaving the country. Her
were all the results Of duel obtained
without It's mock heroics and without
more tragedy than belongs to an Re.
nunciatIou--C hieagu News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Drryfu - undergoing BIS sentence
on the He du Diahie. an arid. is.solaf--
rock enc Of a group 0F three srualg
Islands situated Is nils northeast Of
cayenne in French Guisna. The island
Is about half a nsl- hong by 5na varsIs
Wide, the last exile there having been
ueisssIuze, the French communists. [
am told that DreyfsS. who - ths. only
prisoner on the island. viii not lons-
survive the rigisi discipline and terrible
nronotouy Of his captivity. He j. per
mitted 70 see nc one but a Pri-.su doctor
from the mainland. and wh-Is be Is
never for a moment out Of sight fbv lav
or night of one at least Of MS warsf~rx.
all are expressly forbidden. under pain
OF Imprisonment. 10 eonverse with him.
Escape is impossible. for Drsyfas i
k-et under lock and key when not az ex-
ercise. pacing up and do7Fs a measured
hundred yaryis By word cf command
Supplies are brought daily from the
adjacent HE Royal-. Nnerr there i. a
large convict establishment. but IL u
only in very 5ne weather that a ianding
on. the lie du Diabls. can lie Effected To
further guard against escape. aav boar
not flying the cipher flag is AZ once fred
upon while a telephone new connects
Drvyfus' place OF exile with the neigh
boring islands, A swimmer would
SsaEd no earthly chance. for the S.a
swarmS with sharks nrryfus L. much
changed IN appearance. and has grown
old and carewOrn almost b~yuueI rr..,,.-.
nition- Nine Dr~ytus still firmly b.
lievss in her husbands Innocence. aud
the report that she had taken smother
name is absolutely anfounse,l- - Pail
Mail Gazette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Dr. T. G. Brue- gives an account of
a isfaatic n the perhy Borough ASYLUM
= ho exhibits the phenomenon Of pass
sng frgnl one mental state 10 another
- birth ~ - Welsh. and when n, MS
Welsh STATE" BIS condition iS that Of
demsnfia- He can then understand
Welsh. but not English. In his -Ena-
lish STATE his eeussiti0n = that or
ehruuie mania. aad he speaks and I'M
slerstzEsis both Engiish and Welsh. Ras
n sae1os sensnah@r anything thar &C.
ours to hun ben in the Welsh stare.
although hrs nismary leaps oTsr the in
tervai and recalls events belonging =
preeesiing English ssatrs. Conx.rS.g-
when IN The Welsh state he Is Totally -
norans OF things that n. knows and nm
dsr~ssnds PERFECTLY in the English
state Sometimes he passes from on-
state 70 the other suddenly. % other
times he goes through an intermediate.
state. during whieh there appears Ia -.
a mixture Of two conditions IN has
Arain.-Rrtiu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
WAR AND ATHLETICS.
The Best soldiers Are Nss Always ts~
~tr.ue~-t N~n-

The revival of tho Olympic game
N t'reece. though ir a very dEtFerert
form from that of s.0O0 wears as.o. -
an event Of uncommon interest Whe1
those ram~s were at their b.st tn.
Greeks were the most wariike nation
in the world. This leads Il cuntemPo-
rary To ask whether ther~ = any e'sa-
nevtion b--tween TIE athletic spirit
which chaFact~riz~s the Engiish-speak
ing rae~s Of to-day and the war-lis.
spirit which thew also exhibit
Byron. too. IN Speaking Of thu degen-
eracy Of the MODERN Greek wrote
&c You have the Pvrrhfr dances yet
WHERE has the Pyrrhi- phalanx sors-
OF Two such lessons. why forget
Ths n1bIer and the uianlssr one
The poet did not stop TO think that
Fhe ~ rrhic phaianx w0uid have count
Ell for nothing against moslrrn arms
IL y also true that in the aye ~ tirecisn
glory athletics were an immense at
vantage in the way Of preparation for
military SERVER The physical
strength and endurance Of the solder
then were OF first Importance Now. in
NEST branches Of military service
strength counts but little. though en-
durance is still matter Of great inn
portanc~- But docs experience sho-v
that athletics arr posseSse,i Of that sort
Of endurance that i most useful ia
war
Military men tell US that actual cx
psriruce in war Is full Of surprises on
This QUESTION The strong athIeti,
fellows. who were expected to prove the
most efficient soli,~rs. disappointed
that expectation more frequently than
otherwise The slender Young chap
found about towns aud cities. who had
been clerks in stores. students. mschan-
rs. whose occupations made n0 great
demand for physical strength, suf-
ferrd severely 1t first. bar, rs rule.
soon developed into tough and efficient
soldiers. and often bore the. fatigue ct
TIE march ami the batrle better thar
the straPping farm llborers and other
that WEIR suppnsssI To he the best mate
rial for SoidisrS. We do not n1ran tina.
there were not excellent soldiers oh
tanned fr'sm all these sources. but fhat
comparisons utterly failed 70 sustain
the expectations that had previously
been entertained
Lt would Seem. therefore. that the
connection betyxeeu athleties and ef-
fi-isnev IN war IS somewhat remote.
Those nations that now excel In attn
Isties excel also in other Respects. They
are the dominant nations Of the world.
because Il the high spirit ard the r.
sources which enable them 20 excel in
almost every department Of human ef-
fort Athi~tic eNrrcHS~s ar all right.
Of course. but their Importance IN cum
nscrion with war has suffered great
diminuti"n on account Of the improve
msut in arms.-L0gisville Courier
Tsv-r.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
a SLY DANCER.
stories Todd by westsra~rs Of the tnsis.
sf the >ana Hln Crane

The sand Hill crane = a verv hrirh-
bird Its very name i Synonymous
OF vigilance and alertns-ss. II feeds On
the trevless plains or in the barren
wheat stuhbl~. wher- il can ssp a long
way beyond g,tIn<h0t tsr one ~ fiu.-l.
is posted a. ssnrinsl and this hiri
stands. with bill h-lf open. r-ady Z.
give M alarm II can be killed hv de-
eoying il with pass~hoar'i tigureS cut
To proper sire and shape and painte,i.
but mounted birtis are better \ pit :
dug deep enough 10 conceal man. the
dscoys are put cut. aud the cranes are
shot as they couse over The best ~
giou 70 shpot them - in the Columbia
river watershed and south of Il in tn
Parific coast states.
When one shoots bird Of the sire and
build Of a crane in misiair il cullapss.s.
ike earSlhouSe or tent. BUT such ap-
parent collapSes are sometimes decep
tive, a. for instznce-
-fscfore ] could reach aim he SCARED
otT into the air with wheeling flight
Again he hit the ground with fearful
violence, but again Ne got on his fe-r
Running up. thinking To get him alive
for decoy. tried 70 tap him on the
head and stun him. He showed fight
and used my gun as backed Of, ansl
be took tn has wings
The sand hill crane Is something q
a fighter Of men Il wounsiesI. and IN.
emily safe crane Is dead one. Their
bills are long and sharp. and are eapa-
Die Of putting cut a mans eve
The SaBi hill eran,, has some curious
habits that make him Of more thaa
passing interest 70 the student II bfr,lS.
Out on the pFairiss parti-s Of then
have balls IN the sP=.Bg. 10 which tn.
select birds seem - b. invited The~e
balls ar picturesque Affairs from the
human standpoint There are curious
lanc-s. wnss-A ar sort Of sol5tarf
walfz~s OF pretty slow jig-s. S,lm-tirnr,
the birds i-ap os-r one ansther-S backs
and Hop their wings. giving their pecul-
iar cry >onisrimrs rival bird- have
rierc- duets. using their keen bills ILL.,
iarers. batti- axes and sxor,fs.-R.,.
rens1uu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

= E-fses ~ wirrf an weather ~
- are Ealn 81 t~-~tner-
A. - aotr o ire riEht an o. sn-
a-Ex
Bur rrr hE7r~ cay hsnsls above -.
A. eaz& fsfssI -; 1rrp-s cu~-I love -
~ that's vhS we-r- a-EsnEsu' % A sauE.
= sE-t~ea AT urir s,whlr
Flr ~ ivin an the dwfr
rre -u-- k~~n a-hicruliu right along
- ~ ~. there's ore % <tss rs-
r. ~ A. there's on--u miss -
A. taatA way w~'re a-slnEtn- q a surz-
Th~r- S1r-v o cares 81 CROSSES.
Al --e-ss lots O xalrs a losses
Har N~r~ ~r.1 on together WIN the
.hrE<
Eus rs~ lss so hsruffar
At tr~ F<hts o. horne a~e sr,1ir-
A. -na-~s shy Ne are sis<tn % a soux
~ tt 1ove rc-ataw- To- ---rre-
A e. lFv~ II rs an sarrnw
Al NJ seae are dshtin- brzr-lv vim the
s-EE
EaeE& darkest storms surround 3.
S-ui r. ans o lav~ are -uHuf as.
a. "a = wlE se arr -fu<fn of s,snx
-rrsu~sL~ Stanton. In Atlanta Causcis,z-
ElSE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

In Mexico when a mar is condemned
TO death ne is executed BY being she bv
a ME OF soldiers. and the body i l,fr
where Il falls. to be taken away By the
mans friends. il he has zny. Not Ions,
ago worthless fellow was thus e.
eeufed- aad left on the prairie OUTSIDE
OF small village But. after the offie.r
IN charge had inspected him. pro-
nouneed him dead and the soldiers had
lett the man got up. walked tn the civ
OF Mexico. % miles distant. and entered
hospital He had a wound in his
shoulder and two more on his skull bur
soon recovered Then the autbori.i.x
wanted to shoJt him again. but the gov
ernor OF the province has decided ia,
the man Is legally dead. the Ii~ut~nar,
having said so. and the Mexican wiIi -.
released--Solcen DAYS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
HUMOROUS

None Too Cortiial--The Hostess
Il suppose there j. M use Of asking yoI
70 stay 20 dirnerg-- The CaIler--Not
IN that way. Cleveland Plain Dealer
--Erh~l--Why in the world did yen
send brother that train Of ears and that
noisy windmill7-' buckley fSuis0rf -
'-Becaus~ We can always tell where h.
iS.--N y Herald
md you actually AYR that You
learned 70 ride a wheei without onse
swearipg9 Nou2'' YES. felt too
near an av FIJI death 70 dare 70 b pro
fame --IHdianapolis Journal
why. Tommy. you are not at the
iam again and only whipped for il an
hour ago. Yes. MAMMAL I hs9rl
YOU tell auntie ven thought you'd
whipped me- too harri and Thought 4
make II rven---Psarsou's Weekly
Mrs osaeId How j. Your girl. Ms
Gabbg'- Mrs. Gsbb-"wsil. shes aboun-
lnably dirty. She spuiIs everything he
cooks. and shes lazy and imPusi-n'
but she has one good quality rar~lv
met with Indeed. what is THAR
NNe -faNs- - 1fteu Liz
~ yynusi-r how r. can hug such >
fright exclaimed the Infant Prodigy
lo.iking significantly in the direction
% the Arrr,le-s Wonder and the CIR
caSsiau PRINCESS. That. apprrhend. =
rejuinsd the Candy Butcher. Is a
professional secrst --D.strpit Tribune
--Whur IS this Address asked the
man with tn. sHuhtErHsd hair. showing
newspaper clipping To the dePos Off
Ger ~That = vacant bot said tn
officer i allowed IL WV You Sc.
saw 4 advertisements that ssid ] could
<et a pock-t fire ~~cap.. for IN cents BY
writin' tn tbs Teller at this number.
and as thought IL might - HANDY
" hcn I come - town I sent fos one.
an ha, do you s'P.s~e ! <pts' tive
il mp" --tiat a TestahTs Mt e incinuafi
Ewusrf-ur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Our Indians" SAYS DR.. Breehs, In
dian commissioner in the state Of
Florida. IRE not multiplying rapidly.
This IS due 70 physiological aud social
reasons StilL there has beer an IL
crease In 1853 there we're but III. NoN
there are something over 500 The ehl.f
social reason for their slow prupoga-
ION i the custom Of eountenaneiny nc
marriages Of persons who have a droe
81 the same blood in their veins. This
IS sometimes hard On the girls Ore
leader know has two beautiful dauzh-
tiers. who cannot get married because
the eligible young men are almost al
akin 10 them-~-Chieazo Chronicle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

N0r1eT ara the raj lerocs Of the
world Thousands CT thousands OF the--
eussure the dragging torture OF the HIS
peculiar 70 wou1A1kiz1 n TIE silence OF
home They suffer OF ard oa-weeks.
mouths. years The story OF weakness
and torture - written II the dawn
features. n the salIox skin n the list
less ewes, II the lines OF care AID worry
on the face-
Unborn r--1siestv seals their lips. They
prefer PAIN 20 kEzz1Il1rioz- Custom his
=ai= them believe the ozIy hope OF
relief lies II the exposure ct exauI1a-
t1u1 AMI Local treatment -
Take ten cases OF female weakness
ami n uize of them "IoctI Treatment
= Unnecessary. There = 10 reason whv
MODEST. sensitive women should sub
--rs- n y -xDr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

We oty.r One H1nsIr~si Dollars Reward
far aav ease ef Catzrrn that can not =
carrsi ~ Hill : Cafarrn Cure.
J. CHESEr 4 ca Rrsps roaerin. o
We. tie undersigned. have zanru J
Cheney for the lzSE = years. and bssiieva
am perfectly haunrEhie IN al business
transzcaaans and nnanslasllv asie Is carry
cut anT obligations maize b their nrrn-
NEsr & TNUAx. WA14esa4e Druggists. To-
ls.io. o
WaEDTSa, EixNAx * MAzvIx, Wholesale
Druggists. T0lesla. OHIO.
Halls Cagarrn Clre Is taxrn internally,
1ct4ag dfrec-ly uVun the blood and mucuus
surfas-e< of the system Prize 90 per bot.
lie Sold b al Druggists. Te<slnon ials
free
HaAls Family Pills are the best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Angry. Passenger Ito conductor WHO
has Just enforced a r1slel-You'u be
sorry for this, III s~e that YOU are
reported TO headquarters 1 want yna
10 understand sir. that | am the wife
of the president Of this c0rspanyt
Conductor (sympathetieallyl- We'll
num- have always Understood that
eveA the great and powerful have their
sorroNs- Just ike the rest If us-
sca<ryille lNazz-l Journal