davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
POLITICAL DRIFT.

GThcre is more money per capita
in circulation than in 1873, and lower
prices, which would take less to do
business with.-Cincinnnti Commercial
Tribune. T.
UThe report %arnt Bryan proposes
TO spend some time later 'outsidc the
cncmy's country" indicates that he is
going to see how it works in MeXicoV-
Chicago Tribune. ~
EIn North Dakota McKinley's ma
iority is estimated ut 5000. The dem
ocrats of that state seem to concedc
that the state is pretty safely repub-
lican.-Iowa State Register.
GoIf free silver would start factories,
furnaces and shops into activity, why
is it that their owners, practically to
a man, are opposed to the cheap money
programme ?--Chicago Journal.
cT"Thc people have TO money to come
to sec me- says Bryan. therefore |
must go to see them" That is true.
People who would spend money to go
very far to see Bryan are not the kind
that succeed in getting ahead.-Cle,e-
land Leader.
0Unclc Richard BANDS cheerful
voice is also missing from the popocratic
chorus. If these assertions continue
it will be only little while until the
whole free silver outfit consists solely
of Mr.. Bryan and Jake CoXcy.-N. Y.
Mail and Express.
UTo many people it is n startling
proposition that Texas may 60 republic
an this year. Texas has given 100000
democratic majority. But so has New
fork. and New York this year may 60
from 100000 to 100000 for Mckinley,
At least Texas is considered good fight.
ing ground this year. II the states
electoral vote is net cast for Mckinley
it is at least possible to elect n number
of Sound money" congressman in thu
state that will be worth striving fol
this year.-Iowa State Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
HUMOROUS.

--Friend-"Why do you drink
whisky?" Col. Blood--"I don't know Of
any better use can put it to.'-Town
Topics.
--Parke-"I don't suppose, old man,
you can really appreciate how bright
my children are" Lane-"No; j have
never met your wife."-N. Y. Herald
Mrs. Wiggles ''Was that good
box of cigars, Ephraim, that bought
for your birthday" Mr.. Wigg!es
craftily)-"I never saw better box
Somerville Journal.
4 Poor Rule, Etc Radbouru-'My
dear fellow, it is always better to begin
nj the bottom of ladder Chesncy-
"Nonsense. How about when you are
escaping from fire ON. Y. World.
well, the bicycle has been the
means of closing our church. rs that
so? Did they really fight over itT'
"Fight over it? No; the minister las
gone on wheeling tour."-Cleveland
Leader
Just the Thing.-"I intended this
poem merely rs a pot-boilcr," said the
young man in lofty explanation. That's
good idea. Take il right home and let
yourfollisstart the fire with it."-Wash-
ington Star.
-Farmer-"1 guess there's somebody
fishing in our trout stream behind the
| barn." Farmers Wifc-"llow do you
know? Have you found n line and
hooks?" Farmer No; found whisky
! flask. "-Boston Courier.
Teacher about to eNpatiate on the
virtues of the dog)-"Now, children,
! can YOU tell me the animal which is
! capable of the greatest attachments 10
mun?" The Brightest Boy in the Class
81 know: the beech. Exchange.
The Bellies Strategem.-"lsnt it
rather annoying TO you to have them
both call on YOU nj ONCE asked her
dearest Nfricnd. NO; perfectly de-
/ lightful" said the young woman with
t,yo devoted slaves. You see. dear.
seat one on each side Of me-" "Wcli?'
"Nnd there is such delightful coolness
between them" "O!t!"-Cincirnat En-
| ouirpr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

An occasional substantial structure
was burned up, and once in awhile hui
man being was smothered. But the
duration of such fire is always short.
When il gets down to the ground and
strikes rock-bottom facts it dies out.
That is what seems to have happened
TO the free silver conflagration, which
was going to burn UP the nation. Here
and there n dead cottonwood, remaining
standing beyond it's time, is smoldering
and smoking, but these are merely signs
of what has taken place. The track OF
the fire is black, but all that is on the
surface. The ground has simply been
cleared of n lot of useless matter, and
the ashes are good fertilizer, which
will increase productivencss.
The information received by Chicago
bankers from the country tells that llli-
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin have been
merely scorched. Iowa suffered little
more, but recovered speedily. Out be-
yond the Missouri river there is 4 smok-
ing remnant. but it is not dangerous.
This information is all the more be-
lievable because il is not accompanied
by any beating of drums. The country
bankers merely tell what they know,
us quietly as they would in ordinary
conversation. Chicago bankers, who
never have learned how to make en-
thusiasm-arousing stump speeches. SIM
ply state the facts as they receive them.
Chicago Times-Iierald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
r.r,v Day. of a Great Chinaman.

III Hung Changes career is strikingly
interesting to young people. Not OF
distinguished parents, he first leaps
into prominence by carrying off honors
at an examination where there are 2O,-
900 competitors. The subjects are not,
as with us, mathematics, geography,
arts and sciences, but the teachings OF
Confucius, theory Of government, and
Chinese poetry and history. Passing
this examination promotes Iii into Of
fetal circles. and he becomes compiler
in the imperial printing Office. But the
T'ni-p'ing rebellion breaks out, and the
student is soon called upon to become n
soldier. lie raises regiment of home
militia, md enters upon the field ofwar-
In less than five years he achieves honor
and distinction, and then Imperial Cen
eralissimo Tseng Kwo-Fan appoints him
on his staff.-Harper' Round Table.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

for the maintenance of 1.-THE existing
gold standard" and, again, when Viii
liam j. Bryan was nominated for pres
ident on free silver platform, the Chi
cago bankers could not believe all that
was told them about the force of the
silver idea in the north and middle west.
knowing so well what would be the re-
suits of free coinage, they could not be-
levc that any great number OF people
would embrace the idea as panacea
for all Industrial, social and economic
evils. They began to inquire. From
the sources where the encouraging in
formation comes now, their country
correspondents, they learned it was all
too true that the little disk of white
metal had become political fetch.
Naturally, these same bankers have
been keeping their eyes on the silver
movement ever since. The transaction
of business between the city and the
country bankers has been carried on to
the accompaniment of questions and an
swers relating to politics. Such inter-
course was perfectly free and honest,
because the parties to it were all on the
same side of the question, the side OF
sound money.
The reports from the country. which
were somewhat dispiriting in June and
july and through part of August, began
to take an encouraging step before the
first of September. Since then the hue
of encouragement has decpencd day by
dav until it has become almost rosy.
This process of sounding the senti-
ucnt of the west through the country
banker has been exceedingly simple and
therefore reliable in results. Every
country banker has intimate business
relations with the farmers at this sea-
son of the year., and the farmers are
supposed to be the most vocifcrous sill
yer men. The country banker is also
intimately associated with all others
who are close to the farmer, the stock
bnvcr, the grain buyer, the horse
trader and the storckecper. He has
every facility for getting at the real
sentiment of the voters who might, for
fun, if for no other reason, deceive the
regular political canvasser. AFTER
sounding the voters all through the
Mississippi valley in this way, the coun-
try banker says there is no doubt OF
the subsistence of the silver wave.
Plausible suggestion set it in motion
and monetary enthusiasm has been the
'propelling force. Cool deliberation and
logic have acted on it as oil would on
| ,wind-troubled lake.
The silver movement has had many OF
Tie characteristics of a prairie fire after
period of drought. In the beginning
it was u spark. The spark made little
blaze. Wind did the rest. The dead
dry stubblc of thrashed-out and for
gotten theories fell in the way OF the
fire and burst into flame. which gath
cred force as 10 travelled before thu
wind
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
THE DYING SILVER FETCH
Chicago Bankers Got Important News
from Pivotal Points.


TIE free silver idea is making steady
and rapid progress toward the vanish
ing point, which is oblivion.
Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and
even Nebraska and Kansas have seen the
movement toward the white metal at
its height and have survived. They are
fast getting back into their old solid,
sound money condition. There is no
longer any doubt of il. The free silver
sentiment is subsiding, and with such
pronounced downward motion that it
cannot be mistaken.
The most conservative business men
in Chicago, the bankers, have been hear
ing this sort of thing for weeks. They
refused to accept it as gospel truth
until every shadow of doubt had been
swept away. The evidence now is so
strong they believe it.
The Chicago bankers hear this thing
from careful, thoroughgoing business
men like themselves, their country cor
respondents throughout the west, who
come into contact with the voters. The
country bankers all agree on it. The
free silver wave which begun to sweep
across the prairies early in the sum
mer undoubtedly lifted thousands oil
voters from their feet, but the crest OF
the wave has passed over the heads
and they are now sliding down graceful
~ on the other side.
| The pronounced subsistence of the sill
yer sentiment in the states mentioned
is especially important in n politica
way. because these have been called thu
| pivotal states of the campaign. 1t ha'
been conceded, even by the most radica
democrats, that if these states, and Hi
.nois IN particular, could be won for Nc
| Kinlcy he would be elected. The coun
try bankers who know whereof the,
speak are confident that all of them arr
safe for Mckinley, and Illinois is thu
safest of Tie bunch.
When talk for free silver rose lou
and fierce Immediately after the re
publican national convention dcclare'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
Lighting IA Large city.

Thirteen thousand lamps, gas, cleo
trio and naphtha, are required to il
Illuminate the streets, avenues, parks,
docks and bridges of the city OF New
York. The number of electric lights,
slowly but visibly superseding gas
lamps for purposes of street illumina-
ton, is 1900. and the city expends in
a year more than $1,000,0oo for light
ing. The appropriation this year In
exactly s1,os5,33o for lighting the high
ways and public property.-St. LOuia
Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

among the students and alumni
of the different colleges tin ough
ont the country. The ubiquitous
campaign button has been discard
cd, and instead. a pin after the
regulation pennant order has been
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

sigma Vl tuelr
own. Tie Amer
ican Republican
College league has
adopted n design
which is sure to
become popular
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

Scene: A cottage on Loeb Awe-si6e.
Lady Tourist Ito the cottager's wife)
-"And are these three nee little boys
oil your own, Mrs. McFarlane" Mrs.
McFarlane-"Yiss, mem; but him in
the middle's a lassie." = Household
Words.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
A M'KiNLEY COLLEGE PIN.

Young republicans in the American
colleges will soon have 3 campaign I'M
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
RRESP6NDFNCE.


Q1ite an interest IN bailsIlug
lnd painting - anticipated thl>
Summer-
sfrs- ZeIla Hughes returned
from a visit 90 her fathers home
at Water Valley.
The farmers are we'll up with
lhr5r crops and at present
prospects a-e very tiae-
Rev J. J. Gibson preached
txo able and effective sermons
IA the Callegp Hall Llst sunday
Mr. w " Wells and Mis-
EIvIrsa erossets we're marrIs 4
1t the brides a0ne ON last San-
day evening Eld- ,. J. GlfY-ou
oaieatiHg-
tHtr town = blessed with at
fractions tins week two pho
rs1;-raph galleries. Que masse
company a dezeB d~amnlers
iasl aumsruus visitors afTorG
TIE attraction
Prof SpradIln-. of Cherry
rses- Ms EIerussuu- of Bar
lt- P-sf >leagh- ef oxford
fG u - Lancaster 1t Delay:
v-5fed friends If our village
rl5s Eesk-
We thlaE TIE legislature de.lIt
qalte = blSw 70 the cause ct
esiWeaaloU- and 70 Tire s-rue.E n i.
widows Who are striving To
e'IEea-e Their children hy NOV
uHg 20 schools saI t.lsiHx beard
ers u def-ay their expenses.
The EsR whieh requires board
ll- houses. taxing STUDENTS. 81
pay q JaX-is Ia Igss- Ns> anclIlesI
fOr- should nat have been
passed. aati justice demands d
repeal We long to see she d.ly
gaeH eur people MIL b. served
7.aea thelr rights Viii be care
iI4ly weighed in the scales 81
rIStice- We further think thu
cry THAT Was Eet the intent
Aef the Law poor oae- and
<l0Uld not be ceuz i,ieEe,l az an
I excuse S0v. it mav be that
We are in "A fIIss. bet If We are
oEr shoulders are br0aL when
the interest IN the eaHse of ettu
eatiea = being att.irse,I- and
broader still Wien tax +
levied that effects she poor pe0
pie ana s-9eeialIY the poor wId
ov1s of orr so-e-lIlest great SJats
~ Mississippi NXX-
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
TO AISSI5cpPIAVS

= the Pazriata, si51-sns ~ sFT-m.-
s-ppL
rs sAoHiIh@ n~rllIy known
-"'i hope = to a great degree
the city of Chiea =, k:ss extended
- she Southern states her eo-
operation ant assl.sanep IN a
eheme ta prpaloee an expa-f
sloE ot >oHgieEn states. re-
sources aEI zsIv4n-1-es. 70 t..
Le-d dariax are eumrug E,lI
m"llh-s. be-lan NJ IN Aasusf
That al os tse S,lu -Ie-u Sssre-
with the possible exception os
AlsSis~ pPi- wII ar1I them
selves OF th5s opportunity ra It.
trtet t1e attention FL the cat
side moving world = BE- an,.
question: Ehe draw ne % the
SclfA 0t Intelligent enervet &.
inMi9rltaal- aasl tar eoartlnr
0t capital Investment IN fn,g8--
tfaii enterprises Ii EppeFuost
10 tie mlaals of Progressive Beg-
pie ansi eamm lnItie= taruughsnf
tte >0Wfh- The teeatl Il ia This
direction Mississippi has mil
i.0sas et lere-.5f GEoeeupzee. ter
r.-ssry Lar profitable oeeunaas-v-
tteE towns are I1azu7Sh1ae ssr
the iaez of ala o MA. tsl-fFl.r Ill,I,r-
tFles- ais0E-s of her money
goes 90 other Ssstes for goods
ta-td s@ouzi BE made AZ heme-
tsAer Southern States are de-
tern flesi 90 tern tins 0ppoFta-
ultE te their good account
>-ia-t isissEsS ppi be the onlv
aae to Lle. fhis question de-
s''.nsis Hs'sz year patriotism and
action IN this eref-
s-eE-E- I teH tlaIS.Ia-s dollars
tFP-eDTastssl Is Jse whole state
-is'fns1g hrf a few hundred To
each eoIntg- VIII provide a fand
eeleat for 4 splendid exhibit.
lster d recent legislative act
Tie 5ear'ts of supervisors have
lAs- power 10 contribute The
-ieesle'I flasLs- / feel assured
at the boards 0f Supervisors
ToHid readily respond IfaSsu-esl
1y yoH through memorial or
7StIIlaa that y0u desire them
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07

tt contribute a reasonable
amount The matter i With vos,-
and ~ behalf Of the state com
MISSION composed Of Il Of our
aes5 citizens | urge that voa
arouse yoursslysstO an appreeisa-
lIon of this great question aud
that each one for himself and
communities at large urge the
board at their next meeting 70
do this small act OF sfmple
Justice % the State Remember
that Mississippi Is on trIsI
C1H she afford 10 be the OaIv
State n the y hole south which
VII decline ID be represented.
This = a matter OF cold-bIoossed
business Dimes expended thar
dollars Hlay be returned There
= no sentiment or iObherv
Involved Our STATE p-7a.s
Should not BE compromised b.
a lllure- nor should We E4iI
% advance lie Lest peeunisry
interest Il the State by Fefrsins.
20 avaH ourselves Of this 0o-
P0rsunIty 10 let the world know
-a.lt Mississippi Is the most at
-rzetlve to the homeseeker or
-he Investing capitalist OF anv
- t-e calendar The matter l.
IN your hands, with you eoIIae-
-lvely and individually rests
me ISsUe- This i issued on he
half Of the Commission at Larpe
! cry respectfully
W. W. STONE. Com
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07

e EsNsfLE--I thought per.
Lap> y0u and y0Ir readers
w0aid iiSe To know how We are
getting along n sI.lS section
\ new 5o4rszer arrived at Er.
JEFF Cote's recently sirL
We are having good weather
and ez- people are nearly
tare'isa painting
Prod SamHels l. improving
slowly from the FIJI he received!
about f1aE weeks ago
On the 3r,E inst Mr. Jim Per
sIHs aasl Miss LHla Cain were
married at the h0me af the
brides mother We wish them
mEeh happiness
Report says a Rian was seen
near Pie--t List week who acted
30 strangely the people think
him crazy \ searching party
of twenty-five men we're ogt
booking for him but had no sue
cess.
Nr- Alex Eim0re and Miss
Myrtle smith were married on
the =4th BY Esquire ChIIdrvss
After the ceremony thew at
tehted the Free Spin church
Ind heard an excellent sermon
0y the PASTOR Rev Hr- Porter
M.
May 9th IS9s.
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
LOCAL PAPERS
u the Principal AsIver-
tising Medium for Bu~f
ne>> Mem ia all Country
Towns.

The Bolton SsWs eo-~sctFv
SAYS that -the IocaI newsusso4r
= the principal ADVERTISING
medium flr aII business men IN
eoun+ry towns. Ttrs one oF the
best me,.igms because no nlat.
ter aow po9r il IS. It L. read and
re-Fel'i oT every mezlber Of the
soVSeaeli IA whlea is eate=S
there are s0ms smart Afae--z
Fa" pretend ro helssfle This Of
ta1 poorly printed sheet hut
ihey Rad It 5gss tho same
lEi they read the advertise
1ents- although many pretend
sh'-y d' not The Ioc.aI paoer
X mgre thoroughly r~asl thar
i-> move prrteBt5onS ntemnor-
ary of the citv- It. readers
know nearly AZ those menriou~.l
n thr personal eolrnn. aarF aIl
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07

Try Electric Bstrers asa rense -
t"r yo'lr troahlss. Ifuot- ~ .
botr ? nos and relief Thf-
medicine has been f,rausi % De-
peea-ia-ly adapted tu ,he regIet
1asi cure % all Fezlie forl-
plants exeFtlaz "A wonderful
direct inference IN irving
Strength anil toas to The Organs.
Ityou have Loss 0f Appetite.
C9ustlpafsen- Headache PANT.
M Spells ar are Nervoas,
>,leeIsie's-- b Ee table Melancholy
or troubled wIth Dizzv Spells,
Electric BIs-eFs ! tle medicine
yen need Health aad strength
ARE gulrntsed by Ils u-e- OuEs
Elty eeuss zt Z T. CaIltou L CO.
Dru- ~t9se-
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
FINE PROSPECTS.
Fruit Cr0p?FoESise~ to- be
the largest in Years
But insects May Take
fO Per Cent.

F-a1 cz - E-se vz-5a1~
l--e5 - afe au-a.s,t dong dlm
aye iu tl- ear,lea- aPsu flowers
ana trees AMI ln ether P,sres-
" h5Ie tle-- sal general 4. ,.-s e.
ascertain ree names 81 these in
>ee-s and The mears 10 DE- tasen
"a vh~-ray theg etu be Killed or
their Numbers Ie~-ene,I- set
MANY de not saov that all that
n needed 70 a>eerta5n auy IN
formation aboat Insects - to
drop a li7e 5o the et0m0Jozi-t
oE the Ni~sissippl Experiment
Station bv - doing farmers
and others will ssa1v t5n - re-
f-efvv inform trlol t.-tt may b,
rp t1e.r GlaE.sfI advantage aust
~. also ea1ieE q Et-gr upon
J-g .-l-le Et Hgar,1--St 8v keep.
ss< nina i-f4-zl.s, is 70 hat in
ss4ss are tela- - e5aI Llml--
Ia particular localities
Wr HeE alve tie promise 81
the gre.lIest NUT crop thst las
ever been grown Bat uIsh al.
these tiue prospect, tlv-e = also
ghe promise tLar th- In.lzIpa-
INSECTS wI-I a-lTn eiaIu rEe-p o.
pSr CENT tax I mean by thi-
Elat Insects destroy On TIE
average more than 0ue-tentl o.
an crops The immense
anzoEnJ whIch this means IH
Mississippi can hardly be rvai
zsst By ore v av has not gives
the >zhTect attention BIr il
she darkest gloom there i mos
always "a ray uf light. 30 It d
FeEtrlliE- the damage done p
insects By means SffmP rGves
Ggm practices. EI.th33s oE CTl
tIvat.oz- TIE application of in
SecticItic~ hy means of spray
pumps anet the planting of "a
rloa> tr;tp crops We sFs, IN RIoe
MI eases ea.lb-est TO greatly T.
~rl the ImnleRs@ Damage doH
o. iaIgE-rrS Insects.
we possible TnsJuIris
abofrr insects shgvf.E r. -et-n-s
pHulrfi by Specimens 1t tie %
seesS d0laS d.Hulz--e Es.seed IN
small tlEhr pa>teboJrd bol
F0ss@se = OlIy one cent p
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
IMPORTANT D:cISlN.
Only the Clothes on a
Mans Back are Exempt
From Seizure fer Poll
Tax.

Sftaraev v-fseneral Nash to-day
rendered thr ~uhJoiuet opinion
ts Aa.iitor Holder in answer to
"a letter from him on The subject
This Is one ct the mo>t imp0r-
taut opinions rendered b an
attoruey general IN years Mr-
Nash gave the subject much
thaught and reached the con
cIusIous contained in the opIn-
Iau after nature deilberati0n
n viii BE- noted that be holds
that nothing = exempt from
seIzHre for poll taye= except the
clothing on the back Of the per
son liable 6ot the same- This
opinion rever~es the present
order OF things. ir having been
hr.Ld for wears thlt exempt
I property was uet liable for
seizare for poll taxes. Daler
/ thIS eOa.Lt1oH nearly all negroes
escaped payment Vt the Lax Ii
- estimated that thhs opinion
viii result m additions to the
( POI tlx find s,f from <J9-Aae 20
- -lltsi per aanHm- and many
estimate I- VIII amount To- more
even than these figures. The
legislature spent much rIne
m Try In- 20 pass a law compel
Ing the aegr0es 70 pay poll tax
I It PASSED both houses. bu.
final.y -us lied aD anil killed Il
she senate the last d.Iv of 81,
session under parliamentary
tIctlcs- In another Eay- it VII
be ssen- Attorney General Sasl
reaeheJt the rssElt AIMED at b,
/ the legislature and able awver
here holsi that his eouelasion
are correct Following l. III
tupIui01-
i 41eks0l- lTzss-- April %. f,as
Hon p D. Holder, Aucaror. Jas.s
sou. Nil-s.
Dear S5r-Ygur eommRnfel
5IoR 80 hand requesting m o.
IaIoR from EhIs Office a. To IA
lsaE governing the collection 4
pot tax that =. what propert
= lEIbie for tAe payment Of n
same.
Am Of the opinion when th
{ law makes j person liable for
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
Keep Up With the Times.

IL beho0VeS every citizen iu
city town and coHatFy to keep
Pes1ed On the stirring events
taIt VII Oeear IN this country
and IN tie OH World within
the next zine months. The re-
suits viii affect aII- personally.
directly Or indirectly This IA
tsoa = sn The eve Of TIE E1ust
exciting presidential campaign
IN its history, European politics
are in 4 very complicated state
anG scientists are applying their
discoveries 10 many lines that
Vii produce stlrtIingIy rev
things.
To keep abreast With the
world one should read In al
,ItiOn TO TIE local or county
paper a live metropolitan news
paper sEeh a. The Twiee-a-
Week Republic Of - Louis Ii
i the most progressive Journal
N the United States and In
each issue It gives the latest
political news Of all parties In
the field the latest general news
of the world and many Valuable
speeiat features besides This
model newspaper Il delivered
by mail for only
Il a year or less than one cent
, copy
The price Of the Daily and
sunday Republic has recently
cen reduced 70 only s6 a year
y mail
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07
see5 : A-asca SalI..

TEE 8E-sr >4LvE IL tIle ysor.,I
ter Cuts Bruises. Seres. UleeEs-
SLIr .1@Hrz- FeveE >c-t-. letter
ppc Z Hands. ghEIb.a5ES-
CcEES. AMI al SEzn EEHp- -0u-.
AMI positively cures Piles or
NJ pay required Ii ! -uaral-
reed E0 give perfect satisfaction
z mOaey r1IGn1cd- Prize -
cents Per box Z T. Chiffon
4 U9
Oxford eagle., 1896-05-07

Holds. JaejRtss John : Everett.
BooEevtiLe. All ss s-.ese par
ties are students of the Peabody
EoEsa1i Coliege- who have here
tsasore paid their own expenses.
TAelr appointment meaRs tley
can attend the college without
any sxpeuse for board taitIon
o- railroad G1lr 70 ansl fenm the
college Tals aa.niser eight
Represents the quota Ni-<f>sspp.
j. entitled 20 ter the present
year, bEt Superintendent Kin
cannon afteF q good deal of
work. has suceeeeied I'm getting
the board ot sr,zssss> of The Pea
body Normal etiIsasion fgnd 20
increase he number to fourteen
GaT next year