davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
MAY DRAWING.
j, $50 Prizes. ..........,,sll2
WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICKETS, o..
q Tickets, $50; 50 Tickets, 800.

Remit Money or Bank praft in Letter, or send
by Fxpress, Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Post once Order. Orders OF a5 and upward by
Express, can ne sent at our expenses ADDRESS Al
building, LouisVine Kv, a&@tas-1v-Ss
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
Our Rnnns

III tba lpuy !, exception, are the finest furnished
Modelled J'"'e; The operanlgg room is re.
Webarua New and improved instruments.
and now now made entire change in our help
proposo prY" nave nave first class men. What we
work oo,o3 10 10 is to give you first quality Of
same oIh ofuai Al 10 any made in the city, at the
guarantap prices. We show you proof and
only AVA sIy ar satisfaction. Our gallery Is open
RS NsrSuays OF the week. Sutterley & Co.,
Aet street. Arthur Glare, manager,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
RrFRIe ERAToRs.


We wish to call atten-
ton to our un isuallyla large
stock OF REFRIGERA-
TORS. We are the man.
ufacturers' agents for viii
mington for four of the
very best makes Of Re-
frigerators in the market.
The ''Ridgway'' which
we have added this year
is the purest and dryest
refrigerator we know of.
The lsidgway system of
refrigerator is the system
adopted by the U. S. Fish
Commission for t h e
transportation Of fish,
spawn ETC., and by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in
their new refrigerator cars
built for the transporta-
ton OF dressed meas from
the West. We guarantee
the "Ridgway" to do all
we claim for it, or refund
the money. We have had
fifteen years. experience in
the retri 4erator business,
and do not touch anything
that we know beforehand
we cannot warrant to give
entire satisfaction. You
can find as large and as
fine an assortment to Sc
lect from in our store as
you will find in any store
in Philadelphia. Call and
examine.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
WANAMAKER q BROWN.
is TT HUMBUG /?

No! How long humbug live You and we have
seen how business withers and drops and dies in spite of
energy and capital and skill unless it has truth behind IT,
Twenty-Five years furnish the testimony that the Oak Hall
advertising pledges redeemed. If Oak Hall
would have decayed and been forgotten long ago and we
would not be paying princey bills for advertising to-day
This is why ask you to believe that million dollar
stock of Clothing for Men and Boys is the biggest best
cheapest.
There bargains to-day in
Goa !. % rntsonthe
Mem: s1ii 80 o. twenty PSS,
Youths Suits g.
Also in Boys Suits and Mems and Bo vs. Furnishing Goods
1t will pay you to invest in them.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
'''ase' Diabetes, Kidney, Liver

yoa I,e Nv. no 10 lear OF any of these diseases If
and cnr. 'nr l,pp Bilters,> >as they will prevent
have Sng, lne worst cases, even when you
up nrstI,.l g.yl made worse by some great puffed
~ pretended cure.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

In orporaJed IN 1868 FOR Is years by the Leg tslR-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes -.
with a capital of $1,000, 000-tn which rnservt g.
fund of over f5S0, 0OO has since het added.
By m overwhelming popular vote It's fra Hchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December %. A. d., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by th- people of any State.
ITF GkANb SINGLE NUMRFR DRAWINGS
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. ook at the following Distribution:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-12
II Yon are Ruined

In health from any cause, especially from
the use of any of tho thousand nostrums
that promise so largely, with long fictitious
testimonials, have no fear Resort TO Hop
Bitters at once, and in a short time you win
have the most robust and blooming health.
.~-Ss
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDeR Il CLoTHIRR,
eDRALBRe IN DRY GooDs ExcLusIvRIY,
EIeH ~ AND MARKET STRKRrs,
PHILADELPHIA.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

ii ANON" the questions the incoming com.
missione-s will have to tackle will be the one
nf roais aud hrid ,cs and il is one they should
give their earliest attention to. The county
naturally has good roads, aud with few
s-mall briisc, over the guile. they would
5cnm blrc fayorLbly with the ba,t in the State.
Thc Gunnisnn aud uucompahgrc rivers will
have to b, bridget in several places tn ne.
r,nmpiats people WHO have to come to the
railroad. This question is an all.important
one, and should be attended to this winter
during low water. The work can he done
cheaper now than at any other season Of the
wear
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

From statement prepared by Mr.. John
Carson, clerk Of the ways and means com
mittrc. it appears that the receipts of the
government for the fr,t quarter of the cur
rent fiscal year which consists of the months
July, August and September, show falling
of Of SI9, 4G7 ,s9l compared with the CORES.
pouding three months of the preceding year.
This decrease Of revenue, which would indi-
cate falling of for the year Of about $50
0oo. 600 is shown by the figures Of the treasury
department TO have occurred follows F.:
Custom receipts, SEA .e0S; internal revc-
nue., 8, ,s3I ,262; miscellaneous. S2,9a5, ,62l.
When the tax bill was pending in congress,
it was estimated that its passage would pro-
iuce a reduction Of from $75, 900, 600 to $780,
co.. 900 and the scturns OF the first quarter
Indicate that the estimate will be realized.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

The figures Of the estimated product of this
country's labor for 1853 make one dizzy.
Look at them! Whcin, 420 600, 900 bushels /;
corn, 900, ,OoO,OOO bushels oats, 500, 900, 600
bushels barley, 5o,OoO, 600 900 bushels; cot
ton, 6,0oo, 900 bales. The wool, hay, butter,
beef, cheese, fruit and tobacco are in proper
ton the gold and silver will hold their own.
The lumber yield will be equal in value to
all the commerce Of the fathers. The manu-
factories will turn of prodrct which would
have been incomprchonsiblc Il few years ago.
Nearly -, ,0OO miles of railroad, representing
500. .GoO, ,0O1, have been constructed. The
houses and bridges built this year will acgre-
gate sum more than sufficient 10 found a
state. Probably G00,coo immigrants have
come from abroad to make their home with
Delta chief., 1883-11-07
Ll,,,r s,nric. b. Eurcnc ric.d.

From the Chicago News.
\ Dispcptic Turklin., being much Rcvilcd
by his Associates for his Wan and en-, rciatcd
Appearance, quietly Remarked that he
. Would try TO Find time to step Around aud
Shed few Tears to their Memory the Day
after Thanksgiving.
II is narrated that Solun once awarded the
prize for Virtue to a Grecian Reporter who
frankly Announced that he Had not Severed
his Connection with the Athens Daily Nolks.
hlat, but had been Bounced thcrclrom for In.
competency.
An Ass was Grazing in n messy Meadow,
who. Bcholdng the editor of Our loathsomc
Contemporary, exclaimed: GLOW much
Happier art thou than ~ "You speak
truly" replied the Contentcd brute, "lt is
Iuch more Comfortable to be- an AS in
Clover than an Ass in Journalism"
Apollo once Found his Tyre in Secluded
nook. "Whcrc have you Been so long that
! have Been deprived of your Soothing
Society 2" he inquired. "Chidc me Not too
Srvcrly, for my Derclicton carried it, Pun.
ishment with IT," replied the Lyrc, 81 have
been Editing campaign Paper in Ohio"
\ prima Donna once held Conversation
with Mule, and. falling into u Dispute the
mule viciously cried, "iou cannot Sing half
as Well as H. That may BE true" replied
the Prima donna, "bnt Iou caunot Kick as
can" Overcome by the truth of this Argn.
mcnt, the mule Lapscl into Narrowing 81.
lcnce.
A prccocious child, having Put red Pepper
upon the Stove, was Requested by his Mother
to step into the Library aud receive II Present
of II New picture Book. Chunks, dear
Mother" said the Prccocous child "but be.
fore Accompanying you, Shall not tell the
Hired girl to Spread my Supper on the man.
tel piece Tonight"
A husband, having One Night returned
home Fuller than Goat, gave Promise unto
his Wife of u new Dress. "And what X inT
of Drcssg" asked his Sagacious spouse. "a
cashmere Dress" replied the Husband.
"Alas,' cried the Wife, 'nlas, that, having
once Started in, you Did not get Full enough
for II Gros Grain ~
Delta chief., 1883-11-07
4 Prisoner Burned to Death In the
Ouray Jail.

From the ouray Times. 4
At about ten o'clock Sunday night, Octo-
ber IS an alarm of fire was given from the
hose house, and in n few moments afterwards
pistol shots and shouts drew q large crowd
from the houses tc the streets. Smoke and
flame was seen issuing from the Ouray Jail,
between Second and Third streets, and in n
few minutes the fire company had its hose
attached and was playing on the burning
building. second stream was directed on
the FIRE little while later. and in half an
hour from the time the fire was discovered 1t
wns 50 far under control that the Jail could
hc entered and examined. 1t was then dis
covered that John Green, miner, who had
been placed in n coll in the afternoon, had
been burned to death. When the body was
found it was lying face downward the
clothes burned of and the flesh charrcd to
the bone. the head aud arms being lifted in
the air by the contraction Of the muscles.
The face was calcincd beyond recognition
and the corpse was a sickcning spectacle.
Green was nm EnglShman and had been
mining around Ouray for over a year. having
been employed by W. A. sherman, Mt the
Silver Point mine, and by Eli DHrst at his
mine above the Mineral Farm. lie was u
hard worker. but usually drank to excess
when he visited the town. saturday he
came down to Ouray, began drinking, and by
Sunday was in n hrlplcssly intoxicated CON
dition. In the afternoon he went into
Svcusou's store and laid down, whence he
was removed by Marshal Harris and pu,
into a cell in the jail.
just before the fire was seen, Harris states,
he went down to the Jail for the purpose Of
releasing Green and sending him back to his
work, but before reaching il he saw the
smoke inside and the alarm was given.
Harris aud John Carney then rushed inside
the main door, pcrcciving immediately that
the frc had started in Green's cell and that
he must have died before their arrival The
whole cell was in blaze and the smoke
suiiocating, preventing them from reaching
the cell of the prisoner, even if there had
been hope that he was alive. An instant
after, the wind through the open door had
famed the fire to fierce flame, and nj about
this time the fircmcn arrived. The fire was
undoubtedly set to the cell by Green him.
self, either accidentally or with the intention
of burning himself out. To this effect was
the verdict of the coroner's jury which sat
upon the body this morning. The Jail is
not much injured, but not so as to make it
unscrviccablc. Green. leaves some mining
claims on Bear creek and is said to have had
small sum of money ON his person when he
was placed in Jail. The tragedy is dcplor.
able one, but no blame can be attached 70
any one except the deceased himself.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

State elections were held yesterday as fol-
lows: Connecticut, legislature; Maryland,
governor; Massachusetts, governor; Mime
sofa, governor; Mississippi, Legislature; Ne
braSka, justice supreme court; New Jersey,
governor; New York, secretary of state
Pennsylvania, auditor general and state
treasurer; Virginia, legislature. The states
which elect Governor, elect other state Off
GERS also.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

Now that the election is over let us forget
the bittcrncs. cngrudercd during the heat of
the iislt, and bead our efforts To the improve.
tucnt Of our property. The vote is cast, and
the people have decided who they want for
their officers. From the beginning of the
campaign it was ordained that some OF the
candidates were to BE- left. To those who
were left THg CHEF extends its sympathics
and hopes they will fare better the next
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

WHILE It l. true that the masses of the
people of this country are better educated
than Ia any other, there is still u great
chance for improvement ouT school Popu-
laiion numbers II, 100000, Of which o 800, 900
attend public schools and $4,000 private
schools. The total number Of adults in this
country who cannot read and write i G,5j2,.
900, or more than oue-eighth Of our p"pula.
ton. There should be legislation TO reduce
this humber before the next census.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

The reduction in the public debt during
October was $40, ,3O4 ,79s. The decrease since
June 80 'S3 has been $50, ,5s4 40. Cash in
treasury. 1864 ,347 sol gold certificates, $s3,-
32S $40 silver certificates, 50, 1914 certi-
icntes of deposit, 81, ,62o, 900; refunding cer-
ticates, S325, ,S5O legal tenders, S246, ,6Sl ,0l6;
fractional currency, 50, $3.50, ,3O3.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

DELTA COUNTY is entering on an era Of
good, substantial prosperity. She has had
no Mushroom boom, but 4 quiet and sure
growth. Not many YEAR, VIII roll by before
sise will b. one OF the solid COUNTIES uf the
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

THE three new counties Of the reservation
are Republican beyond doubt. This fact is
proven 10y the late election.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07
NOTICE TO oUT-ToWE BUYERs,

TIE PRICES OF CLOTHING ARE MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES on EVERY GARMENT {;
AND. WHETHER ONE CALLS Or SENDS,
THERE WILL Re NO DEVIATION.
EVERY FABRIC l. SOLD FOR EXACTLY
WHAT IT Is. If \ FABRIC Il ALL WOOL,
1T l. so GUARANTEED. IF NOT ALL WOOL.
THE SHOPPER WILL BE TOLD so. COLORS
ARE SELECTED WITH THE BEST JUDGMENT
OF EXPERT BUYERS OF FABRICS But
NOTHING Is WARRANTED BEYOND THE
POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE OF Statesmen. IN
no INSTANCE Il DECEPTION PRACTICED.
THE TRUTH OR NO SALE
SAMPLES OF MORE THAN ONE AND \
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF MEMS
AND BOYS READN.MADE CLOTHING ARE
NOW READY TO RE SENT To ANY PART OF
THE UNITED STATES on APPLICATION.
WITH THE SAMPLES WILL BE SENT BLANKS
FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT. TAPE-MEASU RES
AND ORIGINAL FASHION-PLATE~, BH MAIL,
POSTPAID. BALDWIN THE CLOTH Err SENDS
GOODS {. o. D.; BIT AFTER THEY ARE RE
CEINED AND PAID FOR, If THEY DO NOT
SATISFY THE PURCHASER, THEY MAY BE
RETURNED PROMPTLY AND EXCHANGED
FOR OTHER GARMENTS; OR. IF DESIRED.
THE CASH PAID WILL BE REFUNDED BI
BtLDWIS THE CLOTHIEE.
y. T. Corner broadway and Canal ST..
New York.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

SINCE the survey the ranchmcn are busy
figuring out the lay of their land, aud there
is considerable clashing ofintcrcs:s. II is TO
he hoped that these matters will be satisfnc-
torily arranged
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

NOTHING has been heard Of the North
Fork branch OF the Denver < South Park
for some time past. Can it be that the pro-
iect has fallen through with?
Delta chief., 1883-11-07
SAMPLES OF FINE AND MEDIUM WINTER
CLOTHING READY.
ONE PRICE. 4. o. ID.
FROM
Baldwin the CIOthier.
Northeast Corner of broadway and
Canal SIS. New York.
PONT OEEICE roy No. I6gI.

j. Il. SPENCER. Delta. HAS SAMPLES,
BLANKS FOR SELF MEASUREMENT. AND
FASHION PLATES FROM OUR FACTORY DI-
RECT.
WE REFER TO SPENCER =. BALDWIN.
DELTA, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION con
CERNING THE LARGEST RETAIL READY
MADE CLOTHING BUSINESS IN NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
RETAILERS DEFEND UPON NEW YORK FOR
THEIR CHIEF SUPPLIES. IF CLOTHING Is
ORDERED FROM Us 10 TO 10 PER CENT. Is
SAVED WHEN PRICES ARE COMPARED WITH
OTHER CITIES.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

TIE project of starting Democratic parfr
in Moutrosc has busted.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

JOE BLOCH, prominent business man of
Gmnnison, died in Randegg, Germany, re-
Gently.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

THE average reader Of newspapers will
heavc II sigh of relief now that the election is
over.
Delta chief., 1883-11-07

THE board of County Commissioners will
meet next Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
IN MEkoRlAN.

Died at her home in Orwood,
Miss, July 4, 1883, Mrs. Hannah
Clayton, about 81 years Of age.
After a solemn and impressive
funeral service held in Sand
Springs Presbyterian church, by
her beloved Pastor, Rev. X. w.
Mecklm, the remains Of this noble
christian mother, grandmother, sis.
ter, friend, was inferred in Orwood
cemetery last Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
An orphan, q widow and an in
valid, thus her life has been one
Of sorrow and many troubles,
which to many might have proven
overwhelming, but with the rod
which she recognized in .
Fathers hand, noae could be more
patient, submissive and resigned.
thus the little remnant Of a devo-
ted family, with a large circle Of
warn friends, mourn her, not rs
lost, but sleeping in the sure hope
Of an immortality Of joy and life
and peace, with the just made per.
feet in Heaven. We weep be-
cause Of her death, yet we thank
God for her life among us, con.
nected rs We believe with her and
our immortality.
as. s. G's."
Orwood, Mfse.. July 2 1882.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
Board If Equalization

The following Is list of The
members of the board of equaliza'
ton appointed by the Board of Su
pervisors: Beat I. w. s.. Neil
son, J F. Dooley, Il. H. Kimmons
X. Robuck, VIM. Turner Beat 2
1. 1. Woodland, G. w. Hall, ID. B
Pritchard, Brice Owens, j. p
Parks, Sr. Beat 3. A. E, Har'
din, w. ]. Showers, r. A. Dean,
q Z. Cotb,n, > A. Wiley. Beat 4
p. w. Spears, Lewis Winter, L
A. Fisher, L. II. HUMPHREYS, R. e,
Duncan. Beat 5. ]. L. kinney,
Thos. Webb, ]. w. Powell, J. H
WEIGH and B. F. Short. The
Board of Supervisors will At their
meeting. on the first Monday in
August, fix the day of said term
for the examination of the assess
ment. Of the taxable property Of the
several supervisors districts and
shall thereupon cause to be sum.
moned, the members of the board
Of equalization, to meet with them
on the day set apart for their ex-
animation of the assessment Of
their respective district, to aid
said board in the equalization Of
the valuation Of the taxable prop
erty.
The members of the board OF
equalization are entitled to receive
two dollars a day, for each days
service and five cents for each mile
necessarily travelled IN going to
and returning from the court
house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
lib. P. HOWELL,
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKEN
OXFORD, MISS.

pCate, UuU TVs provisions have
been carried out. The
jun of $4,000, has already been
Conceded to be due by the gov
on investigation, sub
pct to the report of special
gent who is now making a joint
Examination of fhA nd-L
W Watermelons have been coming
in quite freely this week and find
a ready sale. A friend remarked
to US the other day, that he would
buy and ca. N as soon as
the prices fall. He said that he
never could enjoy the eating Of Q
high priced melon, but that he fell
perfectly happy when devouring
low priced one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
Estray Notice. i.

Taken up by B. o. johnson, Jr.
at College Hill, one cream colored
mare pony, about IA hands high
with brand or scar on left mp,
about 10 or II years old, valued at
twenty dollars D.,
Also taken up by Thomas Heard
near Fondren bridge, one dark
Chestnut sorrel mare, Is hands
high, 10 or IL years old, with
brand on left hip, also a small Den
on, valued at $3.50.
The owner is requested to call,
prove property and. pay charges OF
it will be dealt with according to
law.
). r. BROWN,
Ranger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
TAYLoRs, MISS,

July 9, 1883.
ED EAGLE: BY your kind per-
mission we desire to call atten-
ton to the name of that true and
tried Democrat, John II. Markets,
for the Office of Supervisor, OF
Beat 4. Mr.. Market is a man
who will stand square on princi-
pie and right. It is highly impor-
tant that the patrons of our free
schools should see 10 it, that we
have . man to fill this Office who
can withstand tho temptation to
he induced to deviate from his path
Of duty by a few special friends.
No man who assumes the RESPONSE
-bility OF the Office. should for his
own selfish motive, or for those of
his friends, stoop to an act that
would be to the detriment of the
general community. Come out
Mr.. Market and you will receive
the support Of
MANY VOTERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

We regret to learn of the death
of Mr.. Robt. Ragland, at his resi-
dence near Delay, on the Nth inst.
He was one Of the oldest and most
highly esteemed Of our citizens.
He was a good man and in all the
relations Of life, acted well his part.
The bsreaved family have our
heartfelt sympathies in the sorrow
that has come upon them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

It will be seen from a notice in
another column, that Mr.. r. +
Doyle, has formed o copartnershiT
with Mr.. d. l. Sultan. We take
great pl. q ur, in commencing the
new hrm to our patrons, and ad-
viso th en- to give them q call when
ever they need any thing in their
line,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
July Is, 1885,

The report OF the crop prospects
in this county, continues to be
good. Cotton is looking well and
rapidly. The early plint'
ed corn is nearly made and viii
generally yield finely. From
present indications, we have every
assurance that Lafayette county
will not have to buy any corn from
the North West next year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

MI. W. n humphrey, Denmark,
is q new subscriber to the EAGLE.
Thanks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

We deeply regret to learn Of the
difficulty which occurred last sat
urday at Taylor's Depot, between
Mr.. g. w. Mitchell and Mr.. Jcs-
Sc Sisk, and which resulted in the
death Of the former. Mr. Mitchell
we are informed, fred the first
shot, which passed through Sisk's
left hand and penetrated his left
shoulder. Mr.. Sisk fred three
shots, two taking effect in Mitch.
ellis neck, which caused his death
in a few seconds.
Mr.. Mitchell leaves a wife and
ak children to mourn bis loss and
in their gri + :ley have the sympa'
theis of ak.
Nj. Sisk's wound, although very
painful are not considered as very
dangerous. He Is mot able tc
leave his room but when he suffi
GENTLY RECEIVERS, we are informed
they will have a full investigation
of the affair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
EAGLE AGENT.

HENRY A. Moore, Of the EAGLE
Office, is our authorized Agent at
this place, to solicit, receive and
receipt for this paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

W. NJ. Knight, Esq, of Oxford
is new subscriber to the EAGLE
Thanks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
Mo Cary Lockett,

At Prof. Illusions, will receive or
ders for portraits in .Crayon, Pas
tel, or Oil, and will give lessons in
drawing and painting. 2t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

j. w. T. Falkner, Esq, a promi-
nent lawyer Of Ripley, was IN this
city, last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
FOR BAILIFF.

We are authorized to announce
B. s. JUMPER, q candidate foi
Constable Of Beat l, at the next
November election, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
ALLAN 7. HODGE, a candidate
for reelection for the Office Of
Baiiif Of Beat l, at the November
election, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

Our thanks are due Mr.. p. w.
| Spears, at Orwood, a new subscri-
Der to the EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

There will be a picnic and dance
at Harkins mill to day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19
Bauty RECLAIMED

The beauty and color of tho hair may
be safely regained by using Parker's
Hair BalsaIn, which is much admired
for its perfume, cleanliness and dan
druff~ Graduating properties
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-19

We return thanks to Mr.. G. g.
w. Holt, Taylor's Depot, a new
subscriber to this paper.