davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-08
Russia. Domination in Asia.

A great and motley throng OF brown
ish Iirdoos, dusly Afghans, pallid
Persia0s and yellow Cinnamon, together
with the vari-hued compilations of the
nomad tribes and minor nationalities of
Central Asia, is preparing for the pic
turesque pomp ana ceremonials of coro-
nation at Samarcand, the historical CAPT
tai of TamerlaEe, of the great white car
of Russia, who will henceforth become
also emperor Of Central Asia.
This great forthcoming event, which
the activity of the Nihi.ists three years
ago postponed, is Gwelt upon no less with
interest by tie ialIressionable ard
glamour seeking Crientals Of Calcutta,
Pchin, Cabul and Teheran than looked
forw ard TO with innate pride and gratifi-
cation By the chief parsonage in the cor
o.,ation, who thus contempIates the re-
;s!lzaeton Of long cherished dream which
has irradiated the slumbers and gilded
The waking thoughts Of the long line Of
Russian imperial rulers for generations.
Vow tie completion Of the Transcaspian
iaiiroad makes the project easy Of execu-
ton, arc. FL Central Asia Is agitated
with the coming event. At the corona
ton of tie reisning emperor in Moscow
q few years ago special care was taken
to insure the presence of powerful
Asiatics. who were duly impressed with
the tremendous military display which
they witnessed, and returned to spread
abroad the fame and dread Of Russia.
The same effect will be produced in a
more marked degree at Sanarcand.
While in Turkestan this event will
destroy the last vestiges Of formidable
opposition to Russia's domination, it will
also create uneasiness in England, and
even Germany will view with disquietude
this extension Of Cossack domination
into Central Asia.-Phiadelphia In
nl1irer
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-08
Tho Canadian .sea Cucumber"

In the waters surrounding the Atlantic
provinces holo,hurian. rentacta from
dosa, Jaeger. very similar to the trepang
of the Malay and Chinese coasts. is found
in great abundance. 1t is called by our
fishermen the ..sea cucumber or ''sea
pumpkin" A few experiments have
been made on it as an article Of food,
and it has been pronounced good, with
the flavor Of lobster l.eat. Trepang. in
the east. is prepared by dipping the live
..sea cucumber for two minutes in
boiling water, then cutting open, then
throwing into second caidron Of boil
ing wafer and mimosa bark. Its finally
dried in the SUI, and pressed for stowage.
The market value has been euoted at
from five TO ssx dollars per hundred
pounds, and tie fisheries are colsid
cred Of industsial importance. VIII
not some Of cur in nious fishermen c.
fish dealers Elsgs a fh Nroag., test CT or
sow al .sea cucumher, pl and settle the
sSil,,,estbn cv.set!,er rhasots IN be cry Cans.
lia trepans G. aRss--Eiusa.ioaal Re-
s.eseAs
Three Horticultural SCHOOLS. free to
o. q 49,. y
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-08
A Profitable Business.

Those who take an agency for 9 reii-
able enferprising house. learn their bn-
siness and stick to il. "get on" in the
world. People who have any idea OF
engaging in any canvassing business
will do well to write George Stins0n q
Co.. Portland. Maine-the great art and
general publishers. They offer the most
exeantinnal advantages fs those whOare
sufficiently anferprising to he willing to
make d push ID order to better their
condition. IL costs nothing to try.
Women make successful canvasaei. ne
we'll as men. Full particulars will be
srnt tn these who address the firm their
full addlcRs ID xiYsn shove.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-08

content of th"se who suffered from such
discrimination. We will realize the fact
that the henetic.nt purpnsrs of our gov
eminent, drp"nd@nt upon the patriotism
and rontrntment of our people, are en-
dauytrpf.
Communism is Is hateful thing and q
menace to peace aud organized govern
ment, but the communism of cuinhin
et wealth and capital, the uutgIuwth
of nverweening cupidity and selfishness,
which insidiously under,nines the JUS,
lire and integrity of free institutions, il
not less dangerous than the communism
| OF oppressed poverty, which, +xaspe,at
ed Ivy irjnstice and discomfort, attacks
with wild disorder the citadel of rule.
lll-natnred criticism may declare that
these are the declarations of prssimis-
| tic egotist who predicts ruin for the
| country tecause it is tn pass from under
his administration. The thoughtful and
| patriotic citizen will see in these fore
| hohings the prescience of the statesman
who discovers in the marvellous increase
10 the number and influence of money
ed munnpnits and in the astonishing
growth, side by side. of luxury and pow
erty, and in the general departure from
Republican simplicity and in frequent
htgrant violations of the spirit of the
constitution, the seeds of swift decay,
which if not checked aud eradicated,
will result in overwhelming national
| ruin.
This is the burden of the PRESIDENT
| message. 1t will not make him any
more popular. Ga the contrary, it will
| assist to hasten the fall OF an avalanche
| If alsfavnr. But it will fall on one
who is brave enough and honest enough
50 do his duty regardless of consequen-
YES. That mau is Grover Cleveland.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-08
R.MORNHNvEC :
-WATCHMA
MAIN STREET Mpr III $3.50
MAIN STREET, OPRal

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND sHv
paired and warranted. ClaaaA
Watches and Spectacle ZS
On hand aud sold Ill 1s||
tom prices
as0els Geld sna silxs
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-08
Campaign Against sacc.,arins.

TIE F-cncI, sugar makers have COM
meaced campaign against sacciiarine,
extracted from coal tar. Experiments
have Shown that it is not noxious, but
TIE Society Of Agricultprisss have petit
tened the gcvernnlen. to forbid its man.
pfactuse. as prejudicial to the beet root
gasar ,rade.--Nev York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23
Tatooing Oonviots for Identification.

"The latest fad in prison manage
ment' said prison official, sis tattoo
ing. 1t is ready means of identi6ca-
tion and is vound to become popular
in prison management. My idea is to
tattoo convict every time he is inn
prisoned and then well have his re-
cord as clear as the moon at midnight.
Let each penal institution adopt diff
ierent mark or monogram and the
problem of identifying convicts will
be solved. 1t is the simplest and best
system yet proposed. To some per.
sons it may seem as harsh as branding,
but it isn't. Tattooing isn't painful
and the marks can be put on the con-
vict's back, arms or legs, and would
not embarIas reformed convicts. Tat
ooing is now followed in several penal
institutions abroad and now und-
erstand that it is TO be introduced in
the state prison at Joliet, Ill."-Buf
faiO Express.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

by his informal jury, and he went
quietly home.
Thus was rude justice done. Thus,
too, was it that Caddie did not marry
bishop, but became Dan Williams 3
bride.--San Francisco Argonaut,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23
Awful Disaster at Pittsburg, Kansas.


PlrTsBURG, Kansas, November To-
Details of the awful accident in shaft
No. 2, of the Pittsburg and Cheeokee
or Santa Fe Mining Company, near
this place last night, are just coming
in. The company had more orders
than they could fill and in their at
tempt to keep up have been running
an unusually large force of miners.
Yesterday morning 164 men were low
cred into the mine.
At noon the shots were fired all
right, and later the miners descended
for afternoon duty. At $50 they
were ready to fire their shots again.
The first shot had been fred, but be-
before man could be hoisted ter.
rible rumbling noise was heard above,
and black cloud of dirt, slate and
dust shot into the air from the mouth
of the shaft, tearing away the tracks
upon which the cages are hoisted and
filling the shaft with debris. The ex-
plosion occurred on the east side and is
attributed to the inexperience of some
of the new men, Before the men out
side could recover their senses one of
the miners appeared at the air shaft
nearly suffocated. He was helped out
and followed by others until a large
number Ind escaped, how many is not
known.
DOWN TO THE RESCUE.
There was plenty of help at hand
and those at the top devoted their at
tention to rescuing their entombed
companions. The fan house, only
slightly damaged, was first repaired,
canvass being tackled over the holes
that had to be closed About 12
o'clock the fan house was ready and
fresh air was pumped into the mine,
driving back the poisonous gas and
averting suffocstion. Attention was
then turned TO repairing the cribbine
so that the cages could be lowered
Men lowered into the shaft by rope
and bucket could accomplish nothing
AT 2 A. NJ. the cage was ready to de.
scend and the first rescuing party were
lowered into the shaft. Owing to the
bad air they could not remain long
On the first return of the cage it con
tained number of uninjured, but bad
ly demoralized men. The bottom Of
the shaft was badly damaged, and i,
was difficult to get at the dead. Al
found they were piled together at the
bottom, while the the living and bad.
ly wounded were hoisted to the top.
NINETY BODIES FOUND.
\ AT A in the morning FIVE hat
been rescued, and at p. NJ. four NOR,
were brought out alive. At this tim,
they struck an entry containing twelv,
more dead, and at this Afternoon
ninety dead and nine wounded hay,
been found, with twenty-five missing
who are supposed to be dead. 4
large number of the killed are Frencl
l and Italian miners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

As the cunning has now opened in
earnest, sportsmen will do well to
thoroughly post themselves in regard
to the law of trespass in order to avoid
trouble with the farming community
upon whose lands they may enter in
quest of game. There are several
acts covering different violations of
the law of trespass, Malicious tres
pass-a fine 800, and imprisonment
not exceeding six months. Willfully
carrying off or destroying any proper
ty-a fine not exceeding $50, and an
Imprisonment not exceeding sixty
days. A destruction of property,
tramping down grass, grain, etc., a
fine from S. to 500, one-half to the
informer, the other to the owner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

The post Office department is soon
tohave . new style of postal cards. 1t
is much like the double card of the
present pattern. The back folds are
split diagonaly and open like
pointed star. The four corners are
joined in the centre, when the
card is ready for mailing, with a pierre
of gummed paper. The card weighs
less than half an ounce, and will oon-
tain no more writing than the present
card, the only advantage being great
er privacy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

Disappointed Pew-holder; Deacon
Stubbs, our church is in great danger
from that defective fiue; did you know
it Deacon Stubbs; Defective flue
No, wherel Have you said anything
to the sexton about itf ID. r.; No:
he couldn't do anything about it. I
mean the minister--he don't draw
well.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

HE outline Illustrations Of the Ivory Soap advertisements
created much favorable comment and the requests copies
been numerous have the demand bound
of Drawing and Painting Book ze nches) wentyfour of
the most spirited and pleasing Of the advertisements
OF these books with pad drawing paper
post paid who will mail according below
fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers
PRocrER & GAMBLE, Cincinnati.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23
News Items.

In riding through the country one is
surprised at the manner in which farm
es leave their valuable machinery in
the field without any protection from
the rain and the sun. A shed of
roughsboards costs but little, and will
pay large interest on the little in
vestment, if used to shelter these
machines. Because the farmer DIES
not see the slow decay, he is apt to
forget that 1t is going on, until re-
minded of it by some costly machine
which goes to pieces just at the time
when most needed. This treatment
of machinery is excellent for the
manufacturers, but it is one of the
prominent reasons why "sarming
don't pay"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

EIRE INSURANCE
oHs1sEaAs ,; ksArp, BrooxsBuae.rA.
aSsehSsfssii, on NEWARK. n. ..
CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLHSf NJ Y.
READING PA. .Ial4ih p ~ '-f q
GHRMAN AMERICAN INs CO., NEW YORK.
GREENWICH ms. TO-, NEW YORK.
JERSEY CITY FIRE ms. co., JERSEY
CITY, Nj. ..
These OLD CORPORATIONS are wen seasoned By
age and FIRE rKsrED and have never yet had q
loss settled by any court OF law. Their assets
sllinvested IN SOLID sEousITIHs are liable 10 the
hazard OF FIRE only. NaT Ai
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
eaid as soon as determined by CHRIsrIAE y.
ksAff, SPECIAL AGENT AND ApJusfER BLoohaBuRe,
The people OF Columbia county should patron.
tze the agency where losses II any arc settled and
pat1 by one OF ther own citizens. !. j ~ -l-.- n
fhoAfTNKss. EQUITY. FAIR DEALING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-23

"You'd be surprised" says New
York safe manufacturer, sat the num-
Der of sham pasteboard safes in New
York, and they're made so well that
any ordinary person would be deceiv-
cd, They have business like ap-
pearance and give an Office a thrifty
look, all for FIVE or six dollars, whereas
the real article would cost something
like 500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

A few DAYS AGO a little cir. was
overtaken an u yer ~ a run a
way team, and much excitement
Wa created a. tkose who saw the
accide { was sure TIN little child
bad met a horrible aud untimely
death. Upon invest. CATION j: vas
found she hal a large rumble in
her arms aud being knocked down
tie wheel of the wagon struck it
thereby saving Ter from beng
crushed TO death. Mothers who
send their children trading should
see that they trade where tbev can
bur the mot goods for the least
money aud If thcv meet with the
same fate az this little one dId the
bundle of drv goods will protect
them. Ask this child about il.
Size was returning home after buy
oae dollars worth Of goods
from Pegues s Yates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

You cannot afford to waste lime
in experimenting when your lungs
are in dan ger. Consumption al
ways seems ut first Only cold.
Do not permit any dealer to in-
pose upon you with some cheap
imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs
and colds, but be sur you get the
genuine. Because he can make
more profit be may tell you he has
something just as good or just the
sane. Don't be deceived but ia
insist upon getting DIR KINGS New
Discovery, which is guaranteed 10
give relief in all throat lung and
chest affections. Large bottles
81, 4 II Chambers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

A Ease involving the validity of
the stock law order was card
last Saturday before Esquire Trigg
and decided in f.vor of the Law.
The magistrate seemed TO take
the view urged BY enc side that
the plaintiff could not go behind
the orders of the beard of Super
wiser r. and that At least in bis court
there was no way to avoid the eff
feet . =za.=s q she Board.
Ii Is q matter of universal regret
that the people Of the county are
not in agreemtnt over 4 matter so
nearly eTecting everybody. Will
not our people wko differ on this
question reason together and do
unto each other as they would be
done by, Time, money and hard
feelings will be saved by both
sides being reasonable.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

Tue Mans ; City Fort Scott s.
Cult railroad runs through or.e u
the finest and most overlooked SEE.
items Of the United States, aud es-
PecIally that potion Ut It's line be-
tween Springfield ana memphis. il
has not had, tall rsceu.ly, railroad
communication with the great
world and has not been on auy lire
of travel from East - West, aud
home-hunters have not found IL.
But 1t IS there, a tina country
good water-6ne land, and abund-
ance of valuable timber, inter
sper.ed With valuable mineral
lands. Land Is still cheap and no
better climate. nor more favotat l.
locality for fruit, grain or stock,
growing can be found ; the large
area of outlying land producing
fine gross, making it peculiarly
adapted TO the lat. It's neyrnes.
ito st Louis aud being in direct
lane between those two great auC
rapidly growing cities. Kanss,
City aud Memphis. giving market
north aud south, gives it advaDt4
ges FOX market gardening second Z,
non in the world. These IL
search of homes cannot afford q
! overlook il.
lockwood, g p A, Kanssi
Cltr. No.
EbF- A, 81 Nadisot
sire :, Memphis, Teaa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

Mrs. Ami. E Barringer. was
born June 80, 1856, in Carrabas
county, North Carolina; was marri-
ed in 1874, and died April 80.
1888, aged 81 years and ii mouths.
She moved to Mississippi in 1879
and united with the Hoeewen Pres
bytsrian church, remaining con
sistent member until her death
Mrs. Barringer was conioed to a
sick bed for two months often suf
fering intensely, all of which che
bore with christian fortitude. and
died in peace She was . dutiful
daughter. loving mother. sister
andfriend andendeavored to do her
duty in this life She has gone
now to receive her reward in . bet
ter world than this. X
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
Ur;cn Female College Tc.s.

SUIcN sIAAs Vo1sSs SsS
Miss Kennedy on the sick list.
The girls of U L Z are such nice
horse-keeperS, their rooms always
look nice. and Prof Davis delights
in showing them.
The girls thank the Campus re-
porter for his invitation to attend
the anniversary exercises 1t the
University last Friday.
A New Style-Students are Of
ten inp--Si TO take tea with one Of
the teachers. What is the matter
with the girls Philosophy.
Willie lockwood vas one of the
invited guests but couldn't exactly
enjoy a tea kat lasted three hours.
Latin
The Athena Literary Society
will entertain their friends about
one hour the evening Of the Art
Levss. The meubers Of this Scci-
ETY. take ne time from their study
for this work. Hoe their friends
viii appreciate their sffcrt-
The Alumpae meet THURSDAY
afternoon At 4 O'Clock in the Col
lege parlor, everything betckens
al enjoyable evening. IL Is most
earnestly requested BY the PfssI-
dent that every member be pres
ent.
Misses MeNeely, Scott and
Fowler spent Saturda Ia with Mrs.
Gates at her lone in the country.
The girls certainly eujoyed their
visit as everybody does who vi,its
the home Of Mr.. Gates and bis
estimable wife.
THEY SAY.
Tysrh 1l1ra uauuz and parafap
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

The following is a list Of the
wedding presents received BY
Nr. and Mrs. t Yates:
Silver service, bronze clock and
vases, Mrs. j f Yates.
Sewing machine, Mr.. aud Mrs,
I L Harris.
Fruit bowl with ladls, set in sill
yer, I f Harris.
Sl0, ID w Harris.
Napkin rings, Webb Harris.
Lace spread AVID shams, Mrs
Anderson.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs
g w Buffaloe.
Silver perfume stand, Miss Jul
ia Buffaloe.
Vases. Miss Addis Buffaloe.
Silver butter knife, Carrie Buff
faloe.
Whisk broom, Flora BuffAlse.
Pair hassocks and mahogany
lamp stand, Miss Annie Mcleod
Willow rocking chain, J E Pc
CUES.
Willow rocking chair, Mr.. and
Mrs. j A jenkins.
Silver castor, Will Or. ford, Ell
Davidson and VIII McLsod.
Silver berry bowl, j h Ross.
Silver card receiver and boquet
holder, Pual Freudsnberg.
Solid silver tea spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. w G Chiffon.
Solid silver table spoons, Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
Solid silver sugar spoon, Miss
Corinne Able.
Handsome psstele picture and
frame, Miss Lula ChiIten.
Flower baske., T. Hustace.
Lovely bo9uet and vase, Maud
and Nam lie Sullivan.
Bridal boquet, Mrs. Benz Price
Bridal boquet, Mrs. Able.
Handsome Sc, of furniture and
china water set . NJ Z Hurt, j J
Quarles, ID hoffman, BEN Price,
K w Binkley. Mrs. Z 5 Pierce
Chas Mclean, j X Earl. II Fl Ma
ther, w D Ieanland. Ell Lyma
G d Fee, NJ Anderson, y \ Rusl
A Brenner, Oscar Tolson, Norris
Gipson. j 4 PeguesN ii Bryant
f G II TLukerslv and w L Kes
shaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
Legal Advice.

E 8 Munday, county atty, CLAY
county. Texas. saws Have used
Electric B~i;ters with most happy
effect. lily brother also was very
low with malAfial fever and jiun-
dice but was FUSED by timely use
Of this u edicine. Am satisfied it
saved his Iife." Dir ID / Wilcox
son add a like testimony say ing
He positively believes he would
hase died had it not been for Elsc
tric Bitter. THIS great remedy
will ward of as we'll as cure all
nalarizl diseases and for all kid
nsy, liver aud stomach disorders
stands unequaled. Price soc aud
81, at j I Chambers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
Dissolution Notice.

The irn os jackson L Able having
dissolved. January /. lsss. all liabilities
Of the firm are Assumed by j. =. Jack
son. who will continue the business AZ
the old stand and Is authorized to col
lect and sign for all unsettled hGsine.s.
J. 2. JACKSON.
Nay is, 1855. q. u. ABLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

We rec.iveda pleasant call from
Mr.. Edward NcArdle. the courte-
oss agent of ID H Baldwin & Co,
of Memphis, a few days ago. He
was in our citv in the intsress of
the firm and we hope met with
success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

Mr.. w G Rlsssll will please &C.
cept onI thanks for q nice cake Of
jersey butter. He is making 4
Success of the dairy business in
oxford, and deserves it for his
uatiring energy aud industry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

The University niue went down
to Grenada last Fridas to play a
game with Kosciusko base ball
club. The score stood % TO Is in
favor of the University. who ar
rived home jubilaut ovnr their sue
cess, at 3 pun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

A dispatch was received at this
place last Saturday announcing
the death of DIR. w r Dickson, Of
Water Valley, which occurred sud
denly at Atlanta, Ga, on Friday.
This will he sad news for his
many friends in our vicinity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

Don't forget the mass meeting
called for next Saturday the l9th
to select delegates to the State
convention. A full attendance il
most earnestly desired.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

A grand banquet will be given
70 the Alumnae Of the University
ia June aad many of the cid stu
donts are expected 10 be present
upon this enjoyable occasion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

A meeting Of the AlumnAe Of
Union Female Colleg, viii take
plaza during the commsn cement
exercises In June, an1 An interest
ing time Is anticipated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

The ladies Improvement Socie-
ty OF Abbeville, will give a Pink
Tea. on Friday, NAV %, $50 Pun.
Al entertainment of music and rec
i:ations will be given free of
charge. Ice cream aud lemonade
will be provided for the OCCASION
Every person that enters the Pink
Tea room will receive refreshments
aud a present. Everybody invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
SPRING FASHIONS.

MISS ELLA MCGUIRE. has
just opened an elegant stock Of
goods, and invites the ladies TO
call aud examine them. These
goods were selected with great are
aud cannot be surpassed in style
and quality. You can buy the
latest Para sian bonnet or the cheap
est walking Lat on reasonable
terms. April 4, lsoS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

Read tue new advertisement of
d III Baldwin & Co. in this issue.
If you want any kind of musical
instrument We would advise you
I, consult this reliable firm before
purchasing.