davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
INDIA CURRY.
= uot-Hessher ts~ OF the Cenaia~ss
scarcely krswu q. Americans.

scarcely NEDwn 10 Anertt2Us-
The use of that wholesome oondi-
rntnf. curry powder. in the average
American family Is becoming greater
each year This powder has bern in
general use IN England since the days
Of Warren Hastings and Enylishmen
have become very fond of IL. some
sprinkling the curry from holder as
an American would Pepper upon his
food People living where the heat of
the climate makes il necessary TO use
stimulating condiments in their viantis
learn quickly TO like a curried dish OF
anything with this powder in IT, Fer
haPs il is not generally known that
slices Of cold meat or fowl heated in
well-seasoned curry sauce and served
for luncheon on no, summers day are
better for the stomach than the cold
I.scats alone \ curry powder is used
with great Success in seasoning fish
sauces and vegetable dishes As well as
meats. and little Of this powder in
SOUPS adds to their favor
A curry powder is pulverirei very
sne ard smooth. and usually Is pre-
pared with the following spices: Twelve
ounces of tumcric. one ounce Of cayenne
p-pper. half an ounce of black pepper.
the same of p.aPrika. six ounces of GIN
ger. half an ounce each of earSizmon
seed. eummin seed. mace, and CHINA
mon. and eight ounces of coriznder
SGD A hottie of the bex; imported In
dia curry powder may be purchased at
q small expense and will retain its
strength for a hong while If KEEP; closely
eorked- rolled in thick paper. OF put in
: dark place
In the East Indies. where curri-s are
50 successfully made. an acid fruit Is
commonly and eOeoanut is ALWAYS used
with the other ingresiiS nfs, which would
seem unusual TO US. who are accuS-
toned to associating eocoanut with
delicate cakes and dainty puddings
Here is one recipe for India curry
Break open 4 eocoanut. save the milk.
and CRATE half the nut meat Pour over
this half cup of fresh milk and the
coeoanut milk, and let them stand in
a cool place several hours Take a
boiled fowl and Gu; it into pieces of
the proper sire. removing the skin and
bones and sprinkling the flesh lightly
with salt Cut good-sized onion into
small pieees and put il into frying
pan with three tablespoonfuls of but
ter; cook them five minutes. add half a
chopped green pepper, and cook I've
minutes longer: stir in two tablespoon
fuls of -four and two teaspoonfuls of
curry powder and stir until il j. fro,hy.
slowly add one pint OF the liquid in
which the chicken was cooked after re-
moving the grease carefully Nox press
the milk from the grated eoooaEut and
add il 10 the other ingredients with a
teasPoonfui of sugar. Allow these TO
cook slowly ten minutes Pur into :
saucepan the prepared uea, and strain
the curry sauce over IL: add the juice Of
half lemon; cover the pan. and ses the
contents just bubble for - minutes:
then serve 4 few rzisins or pieces Of
aprieots are frequently added with the
other ingredients. then the sugar and
lemon may be omitsed--N. y Sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

-Brown--My son has very exfrsvs-
r.ns ideas stcne--He doesn't look
as IL he had many of them---Yonkers
Statesman
Did you hear Senator Simpson yes-
teriay? He made fine speech against
it, Against WHAT -Time---Cleve-
land Leader.
A man on a tandem. with his wife
or sweetheart on the front seat. always
has something pleasant to look forward
to.-Bicycle Rider.
-She--A woman Tnarries a man TO
keep him indoors He--And . man
rnarries a womaa TO keep her in hats -
-YonkerS Statesman
Gentle ninf--Eideriy Maiden
MAY ! ask what your name isg- -Hu-
her ~ BEAUTIFUL name. wish mine
was like it, Flieg~n5e Blze;f-r.
-Prisoaer--For1y shiilinSs for steal
ing pair Of Sho~s-- Magistrate
That's VIA; sid Prisoler--wky.
your worship. they didn.t at--Tis-
Bits
"A Nis3cneSi Horiyon- hen I VS.
first married I Thought ny wife Was the
Only woman on earth -IIosx Do you
feel about il no~T- well. there's our
cock --Chiezgo Record
-DsseiPiine---My wife is rearing
lobby sery carefully. when he is dis
ot<slienf he -oes 20 bed ~ithoar his
dinner Isn't that rather severe
NO. she always carries his dinner up
60 him chicago Record
--Brother Jim has the bicyeie fare.
Joe has the hicyeie hack. azd SISTER
Sue has the bseyele leg-- Any other
bicycle silDenis in your family
Well. papa SAYS he has the bicycle
pOckeit-ook. and it's badly punctured--
Truth
Pair cus-cmer-~Is this western
beef Eastern Butcher fpro1dlyl-
NO. madam: We don't deal in steers
from the rOwdy west This b-rf.
madam. is from highly cultivated and
refined COW. formerly of Bos,on---N- Y
Weekiv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
DAINTINESS COUNTS.
How 20 MAKE . Plain Meal Deiig htfaA
and Accountable.

4 simple and dainty breakfas; is one
of the mos; delightful things in the
world. ard the woman who can serve
II in an acceptable manner ought 10 be
considered better housewife than she
who serves rich feastS unattTactively
4 chop set forth on gliiterir- ehius
on a cloth OF shiz.-g oamask is better
than the TareSt bird in the market
brought on in slovenly style Toast
and tea may make feast with white
linen and giix,ezinS silver u ben all the
deiicaeies of the season would Be poor
neal IL earelesxly served Always have
the tableeloih sPotiess and fresh. ever
IL you have to convert everg day into
wash day 20 COMPASS IL Always have
= silence cscth. though :here Is 10 des
sert for a vsek in order that il NAV b
paid for. Always have bit Of greer
in the center Of the table. lie; the 81
yer. evea IL it is plated. be shining
ard the GAS. though it be press
and rot cut. lie giistening-
Have the accessories OF a banquet
though the main part ct il b laekiny
and the like with the plaineSt Of family
dinners You may make the lasf-nsmeS
yourself ~ trifing expense Heat ore
teasFsoo1fui of best butter. or one sczni
tezSpnonful of olive oil. smoking hot
Add one-half pound of Jordan almonds
blsnehed- Waen the almonds begin &c
brown. sprinkle over them che scani
Tablespoonful of salt. and stir and
shake until al: are golden brown OF
gives richer giazr than batter. Tc
blsneh the almonds pour over then
boiling water. IN which let them stand
i minutes Enb the skin of with :
coarse cloth
When the family vearies OF the rrgu.
laiion desserts. give il cake with SLICED
oraEgeS- \ delicious dessert cake j.
white layer. To make it heat TO :
eres N Il. cupfuls of sugar and three
quarters of 4 eupful of butter. add
ihree-quzrters of eupfuI of milk. tive
eupfuls OF four. one ieaspocnful OF
laking powder. one teaspoonful of van.
lila and white of four eggs. Bake in
layers Maple sugar frosting gives .
delicious favor 10 plain cake. To make
ii boil one-half eupfil of white sugar
one eupful of maple sugar and a litt<
cold water Boil il till IL forms in.
hairs when dropped from tie spoon
Add one-haif cupful each of butter and
sweet cream; boil ten minutes and sti;
til cool--Chieago Chronicle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
HERE AND THERE.

Attention can not IL fixed too in
tently upon the importance Of know
ing the composition Of fool and adopt
ing it to the end for which an animal
Is kept
Farming under glass has increased
at an extremely rapil Pa,e during the
past dozen years The time mar eozae
when a greenhouse will be A. ESSENTIAL
to the farm OUTFIT a. the henh0ase Is
now.
Hogs and chickens are useful work
ers in the barn yarL II let run in the
yard in winter time. II covered. they
will do splendid work in composing tn.
manures and in saving grain which
will otherwise be wasted
March or April pigs should be
ready for the butcher in Noxembrr OF
December. or even earlier. Give then
plenty of red clover for the first I'VE or
SIX months. aud then fatten them with
Indian corn along with the clover.
The custom of loading farm " Wagons
50 that the heaviest weigh. i upoa the
front wheels Is wrong. and adds ma
terially 70 the drift The heaviest
weight should be carried BIZ the hind
w.eels This has been proven BIZ Of
feial and careful test
The farm and the work must be
studied By having the labor properly
systeaaatized and distributed les labor
viii D. needed Only b. taking every
advantage to procure results AZ loves,
cost : a profit possible, ofteniin=s-
1t depends wholly upoa ,yha. .
debt = Incurred for Is to It's wisdom.
Il : foolish % give = note for I fass
horse o. for a luxury, but when the
debt Viii help one 10 make more money,
and 80 10 become independent sooner.
il i a very different thing
The hog IS but machine 70 con
vert corn and other food into porz. and
pork brings what we are most in need
of-nOaey- IL the hog i machine.
and we are going 10 keep some of these
machines for use. We surely want the
-e-y best attsinabl--
The management Of q good dairy
farm offers a good chance for the ex.
ereise of any brains yo1 may chance &C
hive; Il You have energy here Is the
place 20 use il; il has need Of you II you
have good Judgment and are carful il
looking after details
Horses should be watered before
feeding again; but should have no wa
ter, or but one or two swallows. soon
after feeding The reasons for this i.
plain; the horses stomach Is small. and
hearty drink OF water foods Il. and
viii carry portion Of its contents IN %
the intestines. and bey0nd the reach Ol
digestion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
SELLING FERTILITY.
To Not Take All Freus the sell ard Give
Nothing Eark.

The old maxim that he who by the
pillow would thrive. must either bod
himself or drive dos M, fally express
the elements % agriculture sacces<
Like the merchant or manufacturer.
he must PosscsS some capital. both
fixed and working ~ seller % FER
tility ia coEsumzble form he must
keep up his stock. and while Il j. essen
tial that hr have capital invested in bis
plant. he must have working capital.
The manufacturer eomiaiis a serious
blunder II he puts all his money into
factory and leaves himself moth
ing - buy materials ~ employ labor.
A farm - msslcrate size. with some
thing left over u work IL with. j. FAR
preferable e. one twice the size with
nothing in the treasury. The farmer
is a seller - fertility modified by labor.
The merchant who allows his shelves
10 become hare Of goods. will never
realize the business anticipated The
merchant does not in such a ea-e par
SUI a " se and sound business policy.
Neither does the farmer " no depl.ies
his soil every year and returns nothing
10 il. nor sseas % maintain the fertility
from which he mus; draw b make
future crops
Whether il D. implements. ar sod.
or live stock. be must recognize ;hs
fact Tat il j. the brst that pays. anfl
he must employ the hest II he would
succrci.
M ouig = the tcS. tools. animate or
inanimafs. - - Srcurea- hut all must
- a~rd in the l--s; manner. and this r.
quires = thoruuxh understanding Of
fh~n- Therefore the farmer. ia th-
selling = fertility. needs all the knoVsi-
edge based oa experience. that cau h.
obtained. and q keep abrraS; Of the
times in everything loesing - rczi
pr'lzr~ss in the culfirafion u the Ssil
and q e-~Fs Th~re can - m real
prsszr,~s A. lozir a. tle farmer sri's the
fertility = i.i> ssi Uithvut retarn-ag
10 IL - making "a objective point in
his system - maintaining the fertility
- his sal every year NJ To the hiEhess
point ~ ~ssufhern Cultivator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

4 story was told the other dav hy law.
yer II an experience shat brother 81 his.
a blind man. had a few DAVIS SINCE While he
was IN the city from a small town in Her-
sey. where he RESIDES On the day men
tioued the blind man vas uiihotf guide
and stood on the corner 81 Iremty third
street and Broadwav. wishing - cfa-s the
street. Nhilc debating with himself ~ %
whether he wold trV q aiane or call 10
hreman. a woman came ur and addre~-ei
hIm. Saying Mister. would sou e. KIND
cuough % hein rir arruss the street, There
y sueh fam of trucks and ciris that ! am
airsid 60 trV % cross alone. Certainly.
with p'ca-ure. uaism." hr re-Ta usirf. and
offering hes hs arIn. they started acrus-
Eruadwav. cross rv in safety. Thank SOU,
very rfurf t" -s4i the women No
madam Il BE- clio am thankful. far am
blind and you hcipei ne ie avoid that
dangerous crossing very nIoeiF. said the
man. "ub' aI fhe woman IN rrpr1ach-
fni tones. y GA horri ~ ~ Why rsfxhi
have bccu run over ". \. T5u,es
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
NOTED nInOOo WOMAN.
The rsasiss Rsr-. bal. Dssxhse-r of q
WrrafAt Hrf~-H


The wonian's Christian 1,emeperance
union Of India has jus; held mott sue
ecssful convention in Poona- The en-
srgetie president. Mrs Mary L. Pr Hips,
q Calcutta. presided. and deicgates
from II different organizations Of TIE
woman's Christian Temperance uuioa
were present PundstA Ramabai. Of
Fooua. addressed the convention or The
reeds Of her couuirywomen. and re
Soieesi the hearts of the white-rihi Duers
IS saying at the close of her rsrnsri.s
that. although she had hitherto ~
Trained from throwing herself fully
iato the Woman's Christian Temper
suoeunion work FOR want OF tine. she
vas BOW resolved 10 take i w Sh-
vas made national suPrsistcn1e-s Of
native work
IL was decided 60 form a stock com
psny for the Publication Of the Waite
Eibbon. the ofieiai organ OF the Ven
ans Christian Temperance Union TO-
Asa. and III shares were taken At The
conseniiou- \ special committee. AZ
pointed 70 consider the esSabliShmen;
Of an inebri.ies' home. recommended
that the government he mcsDoriaiizr,i.
asking for legal power to restrain in
ebria;es in bone. provided the inehFi-
ate has pledged himself TO submit 10
the restraint The report OF the CON
fgi;;ee 10 consider the organization Of 4
socsety for the prevention Of cruelty 10
children was feature of the CONVEX
ton. and a department for this work IN
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union was created. The next convcn-
tion niIl meet IN Aiiahabad.
l'undiia Ram3bsi is Iecogniz-i in her
own country as the greatest IIiudro
woman that has lived She is the dsugh-
ter Of Nsraihi priest and can trace her
Brahmin ancestry a Thousand years
Her father. having resolved. in defiance
OF the laws Of custom and convection
siify. 20 educate his wife. retired to n
forest home to carry out his ideas with
out noleSi1iion- There. in is. Ram
stsi vas born. and there. in entire Sc
elusion. was educated by her parents.
Orphaned before she was Is. she iraV-
.lesl several years with her brother. 4
noble yogng man who sympathized
With her In her determination 10 de-
vote herself 20 the elevation Of her
oounirywomen. The degree Of SarsS-
,aii was conferred upon her by the Uni-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
CHARMING CABINET.

and finished with two OF three coats Of
hard oil finish. well rubbed in. when it
will take on beautiful polish Either
wooden or iron brackets may be used
for the shelves TO rest on
TIE panel at the right may b made
Of canvas OF aay material desired. en-
broidered or painted; or. as in the Illus
;ration. it may be made Of silk or plush
and have bands OF ribbon stretched d.
agonally aeross It These make COR
Nenient case for cards. photographs or
small pictures of any kind
Altogether il is quite a pretty piece
of furniture and IS convenient for vases.
etc. especially where one has no man
sei-F7rIn. Field and Preside.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
sRic-a-BRAc CABINET.
How TO Make . Neat Piece of Farss-
fur~ af Home.

Anyone who is .; all handy with tools
can make the framework for quite
pretty piece Of furniture in very short
time with a few strips Of wood sud
some iron CT wooden brackets This
would be a good occupation for the
boys some Saturday OF afternoons after
school IL there is time after the chores
IRE done. Girls can do this sort Of work
quite as well IS boys II they have proper
tools II the Industrial schools now
adays girls are taught the use Of tools.
csc. and !; is useful nOwlesige-
The framework should be made after
the general Plaza Of the cabinet N the
accompanying iiirstratian- The up
right ard cross bars necd not be more
fl,sa s@ven-,ighshs u "a inch square
and tte sheS~es ray be uaate 81 half
fueh ssuH- Ali uaay i~ made Of pire
an,l stained 20 initiate ary WOOD de-
slrcd. Cherry j. xery pretty n eject
Il should BE sardqapercd very smooth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

To make peach Bararian cream take
4 pint of peach pulp when Gu, into
small pieces. either fresh or canned.
fut into a fne sieve and sprinkle one
ounce sugar over them; put one-half
eunee gelatine into siewpan with two
'ahlespoonfais cold water. two and one
half ounces powdered sugar and the
JUICE of ieTnon- IL. II dissolve b.
gentle heat Pass the peaches through
The SIEVE strain the gesatine, etc. ada
u 10 peach juice. put il aside 10 cool.
] ben add one-half pint cream v hipped
solid. stir very lightly ana pour into
mold on ice When ready 10 serve, wipe
the outside with a cloth wet with ho.
water and turn oUs--From What To
Eat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Great care should be taken when
washing silk underwear. Soap never
should be rubbed directly upon the
garment Strong soap sHds made of
warm water and white soap will be
found best Squeeze the garment in
this water. and then, If the garment is
very much soiled. pass it through an
other warm suds and then rinse in very
lnkewarm water Press between the
hands to get out the water. Shake
well. and pull into SHAPE. and when
the garment is nearly dry press it or
the wrong side with moderately no,
irou-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
RuT FARMING.
There's Many a Farmer Who Fail. to Live
Up 10 Hi. Possibilities

tP 70 fth- he--8uiiftte--
There are two kinds of rut farmers
First those who work hard and are
pre- judiced in their methods; and sec
end. thosc who do not work hard aud
are indifferent in their methods The
difference in them i this: The first
does not know any better, and the Sec
ond don't do as well Is they know, or.
other words, ignorance and Incidence
are the causes of rut farming Some
men don't want to know it The man
y 40 doesn't know it we ought To try 70
wasre up. the man who doesn't want TO
know it We hal better give up. and the
man whO does know il will get himself
mp some men think they are like
Admiral farragut. who. when asked 10
leave his old wooden ganboat and take
s-ammand of 4 new iron one. replied
that he was too Old 4 dog To learn
new tricks Rut farming i simply
failing % live up To ones privileges
One Of the ruts i raising scrub stock
Just because il will rustic for itself and
stand the cold better. We concede that
point. II that is the main object of rails
ing stock and when it goes on the
market by the side of blooied stock as
il must in this age. we always hear,
its just M luck 10 strike bad mar
ket-- Another rut j. leaving machin-
cry exposed - all kinds of weather,
ami hundred similar ruts might be
mentioned But one OF the most hope
less ruts man can get into j. '-Pat,er-
ing il leads % nearly everything that
makes life unpleasznE God pity the
man who Is merely existing when he
might b living up - - many golden
opportunities. Al men make MISTAKES.
bat mistake = not = rlt until esIn-
uitted the second fin1- The rnf farm
ers are the sirayglrrs IN The great pro
eesslon- and We oaiy hope that tAev
viii catch up before TIA: Last nav.-
II Ignorance ana insi.s.eaec arc the
cause of rut farg1lnz. thea the Only
way - reform Z y - educate i cat Of
thoSe wao practice IL k3nczte zen
around you 10 better things By example
and thorough agricultural literature.
Educate the boys ~ MEASURE them
selves By the siae 81 E@n who have
heen successful And If yog live in the
/ country, have at least one good prze-
teal farm paper in the home.
There are few old lead heads
who are in the same boat Admiral Far
ragat was but we hope when they are
out Of the way their influence on the
boys viii be the opposite For an OBJ
lect lesson count ten of your nezres,
neighhors and fad out how many O.
then have any agricultural literature
In their homes. aad we will venture
- say that when one gets an ides o.
good-we mean good-agricaltural lit
sEature n country homes the wocie,
Will b tia. there are ros more rzi
| farmers
The boy who secs in print . discus
sion of the work which he performs,
though he be ever 50 slow and dull
viii be encouraged By me attention the
world IS giving IL aud viii feel some.
| thing Of the enthusiasm OF the strden;
Is be goes deeper and deeper into the
science Of n profession The discipline
OF farm work. OF beiag alone in the
fields worasng in harmony with ma
tgEs, tea1s 70 develop aD originality,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10
TURKISH PROVERBS
Two captains sink the ship
The tongue prorlairs the rszn-

Two captains sink the ship.
The tongue proclains the rzn-
The soul Is the companion Of the soul
A true word Is more bitter fhaz
poison
A thousand sorrows do NOT ray one
iebt.
A little hill in . iow place shinks itself
q mountain
To the lazy nan every day Is Bay
ram lfetel.
To-day's egg Is better than tO-nor-
ro-'s fowl
The arrow which has been cast docs
no; corae hack
The teeth Of the eif;-ho-se are 10; 10
be looked at
Eat AID drink with friend. but DO
rot trade with him
lie Is rss5rs.s Who. being rich. Tires
Is IL he were poor
The rose grows from the thorn and
the thorn from the rO>e-
II al enemy be Gas small .sl an ant.
;hi1k him an elephant
Death j. = black camel which k1eeix
II eve-ybody's door
Do good asa cast il into the SEA: IL the
sra 6oes Eos recoxnize il TIE Creator
viii
lie who has lived long docs no. know
Tnueh. tbasl he who has trzreled much
knows rzech-
II horse dies. his saddle remains be-
hind him. IL . nan dies. his rarae re-
mains
Tie who knows his business. he who
knows his companion. and he who
knows his food does no; get poor.
Believe rot in the great: lean no. OF
water; trust no. in the dying day: Dc
rot believe = wornan's word. and De
not trust TO the courage Of your horse
" A. Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10


Frank y Cheney makes oath that b. is ihs
ssuiur partner ~ the trra et ,. J. Cheney
& Co, DOING husine-s "a the eiiv 81 1nleii1,
County and STATE AFORESAID and fhat sa,i
FIRM viii pas The sum ID. uuc Hundred Dol
lars FIR each ansi every ea-e III ,lfaTrl that
sannat be- cured ts fhr u-r 81 Halle fa-arth
Cure FRANK J CHENEY.
IN Hrn - before ui- ami -fll srrri-i in NJ
rrrsencc. this 9Th dav Of n,seraier. 4 ID.
l>>d \ " GLEASON.
sail Motor ruiair
Hal sfatarrhCure s. taken internally and
acfs directly on the ilnad ard mueIu- -lf
tlccs of the system ~e-''i is- s-it-'lan1a's.
free ? o. CHENEY a co. Tuie.io. -.
Sold hy druxei--- -r-
Halls Family Pills are the icst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Custom Hooking n mirrrr Great sris-
sur- hartrr' Nouvc lnue 20 work ard
peeled niy head 60. every dern barr there vas
On &C.
nartcr- Isn't shat Iu.t what you told nc
70 Do
Tod you % dot Why. man. I told you
l wanted IL cut a D up.i.
beg uarirs. fhurent rau saii you
WAITED x si r, srssd .''- ila.t a Clrslcf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

-Nsv I borrow yo=- umbrella for Eve ria-
u-r<s-
WHY dat ycz zsc the Gee vcz borrowed
i.<. ue@ss-
-Tu keeTsr- that 60 han tc wee
Wei III be ovcr IN Eve Ei11trs and ~
j;
Then ro= -non't les - take roz-ss-
YES. take 4 sio-g In s-Iil t-o &Ae2d &
vrs. x te-Taxrs ptsin rsa7er
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-10

Tie lcaain- steel men a-rec THAI the most
Particular buyers IN the country are the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New
Haven. G.. Thus company val ouiy accept
the most Perfect Of selected lots such IN
formation l. not surprising - any one who
owns Winchester gun. iar a. strength and
line finish is very APPARENT Tie " inches
tiers are jl.st a. ta1fie tiiar siol.t ever thing
that = used iu making guns and ammuni
tinn as they are ai.oU. .fcei. For flIs res-
son when you huv Manchester soois YOU
.an be s1rc II getting the host in tie world
They cosf no morr than pnor makes. send
Tor a large Illustrated catalogue Tree.