davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

STOLE THE wArcH.-Jos Livingston clerk IN
q secondhand clothing store on It'll street visit
ed the house of frankie Carroll, on Ohio avenue,
Thursday night, and when he let watch and
chain belonging to one OF the inmates of the
house, named Birdie" Stokes, was found 10 be
missing. 1t is alleged that Livingston pawned
the watch yesterday. and he was arrested last
night by Oficer Heller This morning, in the
Police Court. he pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
larceny and was fined 500 or sixty dars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
ToEruRrse Sem DISEASES CURED

BY CUTlCCEA REMEDIES.
afflicted with Eczema ON the Scalp, Face, Ears,
and Neck, which the druggist. where got your RENE
dies pronounced one Of the worst that had
under his notice. He advised to try your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and after I've days use my scalp
and part Of face were entirely cured, and hope in
another week have my neck and the other part
Of my face cured HERMAN SLADE,
100 E 4TH Sr. NEW YORK.
Some Eve months ago bad the pleasure TO inform
you of my mprovenent In the Of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES in my Of severe Chronic Eczema
ErythemstOss, and to-day cheerfully confirm all then
said / consider my perfect and complete, and
attribute 1t entirely to your remedies having used
others FERNAN ESCENCHARDO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

shall be composed entirely Of ground wheat,
free from bran, perfectly white or having a
faint tinge Of yellow; must not show red
gray or black specks, nor possess a disagree
able odor; must contain no foreign meals as
rye. corn, barley, peas, beans, rice, linseed,
buckwheat or potato starch, and no alum. In
bread there must not be more than 81 per cent
of moisture.
The regulations also prescribe standards for
q number of articles not here enumerated, and
conclude with the forms to be used in present
ing samples for analysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Opening Session OF the seventh Annual Con-
vsntion of the Church Temperance Society.
New YORK. Nov. 19.-The seventh annual
convention of the Church Temperance Society
was commenced to-day. The Right Rev. G. ".
Whitaker. d. d., Bishop of Pennsylvania, Spre-
sided. Following are o few extracts from the
annual report:
"In 1851 the American Church Temperance
Society WAS established. Its broad and ~scripiur-
al basis was laid down as q union on perfectly
equal terms between those who temporarily and
those who totally abstain from intoxicating
liquors as beverages. The true meaning Of the
word temperance has become dwarfed and mar
rowed from Christian sslf-controi TO that of to-
tai abstinence from intoxicating liquors. We
laid down, and, amid some obloquy, have as
serted tie inh erent right of every man TO tenn
p~erately use or totally abstain from such drinks.
Ii was not the popular position. but II
was. In our opinion. right and
scripturaL We have avoided that
tyranny OF public opinion which has exercised
SO eoercive an influence and has so largely alien
ated the sympathies OF Independent men. With
no extreme shibboleths of opinion or action, we
were In q position TO dispassionatsly consider
methods of legislation. whether restrictive or
prohibitory. and the possibility Of their effective
application to large cities like New York" The
report says that where prohibition had been
tried lts success was Questionable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
A CAREER OF KILLING.
Murder of a Man Who Had Butchered Twen-
ty-Fivs F~ellow.Betngs in HIS Life.

Fl. Smith lark Special
Capt. John Miller, who was killed near jim
town, /. T.. last Monday, by Jim Ables. one of
his tenants. had a criminal record second only
to John Wesley Hardin. Miller is charged with
killing no less than twenty-five men In his
seventy-two years of existence. He was born
in Mississippi, and his first killing took place az
Columbus. Miss, and he was acquitted. In
brothers. Henry and John. killed the three
Turk brothers.
Miller was a member OF Jenkins's company in
the 6llibustering expedition 20 Cnba when Lopez
was Ruillotined and Capt. j. f. Queshrineton
and ffty-two men shot. The difficulty with the
from Cuba. He was tried ut New Orleans for
the Turk killing and again cleared. In lS49, in
a difficulty near Shreveport, La, he killed three
men, Murphy, Mysick aud one Carroll He Was
tried at Shreveport and acquitted on the ground
OF self-defense.
He cut the next two notches on his gun at
Lickepillet, La, in 1850, when be and Alex
Rudes followed two horse thieves from Texas,
and Miller killed them both in a fight they made
while resisting arrest. Ia 1861 be killed q man
named Taylor, at Gsylesville, Texas. with a
knife. Taylor struck him on the head with a
rock. He was also tried for this murder, and
came clear. In 1861. white en- route from the
Chickasaw Nation to Mexico. he with six COM
pauiss, was camped near Spivers' Ferry. on the
Rcd river. when q general row took place, not
far from his camp. between Eve white men and
q crowd OF negroes. Miller and his men sp-
peared on the scene after the Eve whites were
wounded, and opened fire on tho negroes, kill
inc twelve of them. For this he was tried be-
fore General Reynolds. at Austin. Tex, and
released.
In 1871. be pursued three horse thisyss from
the Indian Territory INTO Texas, and all three
Of them were killed. For this he stood trial at
Cranberry. and was turned loose. He served in
the war. and was a guerrilla, during which tine
be killed Matthew Fletcher and several other
men in the Indian country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Rejoicing Over H.rrison's Success.

70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
Although we didn't have the privilege of vot-
ing for General Harrison, yet we took the priv
lege of getting up the biggest kind of rejoicing
over his election. We brought the band ever
from Santa Fe. which. with our own band and
some citizens vino remembered how to ''play the
fife and beat the d~rumr-Messrs Dyer. Whit
more and others, old soldiers-made the process
sion lively and musical. The torches and illumi-
mated windows along the route made . fine dis
play. and several prominent Democrats
Joined in the Illumination. Three miles
march through the principal streets and
around the Plaza brought them to the Tsmme
Opera-house. which was quickly filed, and after
the noise Of the hurrahs. guns, anvils and vari-
Gus other explosions of enthusiasm and gun
powder was somewhat quoted, eloquent
speeches were made in Spanish and English by
Messrs. Springer, Lopez. Barrett. Lee, Hough-
ton. Romero, Forsythe. Salazar. while plenty Of
patriotic music by the bands, was interspersed.
The ladies chsered and were as glad as the men.
More than half Of the procession and assembly
were Mexicans, who We'd with the Americans in
noisy but good natured expressions of Joy over
the result. Though Republicans carried the
county ticket here, and some Of the speakers
were successful! candidates. very little was said
or thought OF anything but the glorious national
victory.
LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
DEATH IN THE OVEN.

There is a question that the stunted growth Of chill
dren and a large class of untimely fatal diseases, as dys-
pepsia, scrofula, kidney disease, nervous arrangement,
etc., are traceable to a lack OF legislative interference
for suppressing the sale of adulterated Baking Powders
and Flavoring Extracts.
We believe that every consumer should be informed
of the fact of there having been found one brand OF bak-
ing powder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum or any
disreputable drug faint, and one brand of Flavoring Ex-
tracts that is free from poisonous oils, which is pure,
delicious and wholesome, and those are DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
How tn Remove Tatfooiu or.

Europeans who have been foolish enough.
either in youth or age. TO tattoo themselves
like Fiji islanders, Patagonians or any other
race Of picturesque savaees. may be interested
TO hear that DIR. yariot. Of Paris, has discovered
a simple bat effective method Of removing red or
blue pictorial devices from the human skin
His modus operandi is to prick the marks or
spots with needles until the blood flows. then
to inject tannin. and finally TO csuserize with
nitrate OF silver. Very little inconvenience is
felt by the person operated upon, unless, Of
course. the marks extend over a large surface.
The wounds caused by the ~pricking and sautsr-
ization become black Cor q time, then turn red.
and after a month OF so the parts which have
been treated are almost indistinguishsble from
the adjoining fesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
The Garfield BoyA.

Gath's New York Letter.
hear the Garfield boys highly spoken Of here
among prominent men. They are hard ut work
at law, and seemed to have Inherited more Of
the caliber of their fsthe: than Ia true Of most
of the sons Of distinguished mep, while at the
same time they have their mothers decision in
temperament. by which they will be materially
aided a. men.
General Garfield himself WAS sxcsedinciy
vaeiilating. He could not say no, and WAS con
stantly saying ysa. The result MAS that he fire.
snen,iy said yes to each OF two or three or even
four parsons whose requests we're antagonistic
and opposite.
told IL Ia. inherited BY the boys. will be the one
element needed by them to round ont their man.
hood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Losses by Fire.

P1TTsBuRG. Pa, Nov. l9-Ths Beaver Falls
rolling-mill. at Beaver Falls, Pa, was burned,
tonight Nothing was saved but part of the
sheet-mill. Loss. sl5. 900. Six men were Sc
riously burned. two of whom will probably die.
The FIRE was caused by experimenting with Lima
oil. for generating Gas. The mill was leased by
Whitaker & Co., of Wheeling, W. Va. A
large number Of men are thrown out OF employ
meot.
ROCKVILLE. Conn. Nov. I9.-Firs broke ont
at ll:30 tonight in the large four story wooden
block. corner OF Market and Main streets. the
business center OF the town. and completely de-
stroyed d Loss on building and coptsnts,
60. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Madison County Puts in Her Claim

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Jourpai
notice in the editorials, to-day. that Sou give
Posey county the credit Of being the ban
ner Republican county. Now. We cousratu-
late our neiehbors in Posey' for the grand work
done; but We, in Madison comfy, Are certainly
entitled to the cake, from the tact that this is
the home of the candidate for Lieutenant-eov-
ernor THAT pensioner on Democracy, ". X.
Myers, and yet we reduced the Democratic ma
jority 800 With a Madison county man on the
State ticket two years hence, you can mark US
in the Republican column. I. T. OBRIEN.
ELwOOD,I Ind. Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Tbe C,y;I-seryice Law.

To the Editor of the indianapolis JournaA
Some of your correspondents express the wish
that the Harrison administration should
promptly remove all Democrats from official po
sitions; thus entirely ignoring the civil-servies
law. Why should not this law be observed as
other laws arel When President Harrison takes
the oath OF Office be is solemly sworn to obey all
laws: not a part only of the laws. Why should
we ask the South to obey the laws and advise
the Pr esident-elect to disobey them7 What ex-
cuse can we offer for not observing the civil
service law that the South cannot. with the
SINE propriety offer for not observing the cleo
ton laws. d. NJ. b.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
That Wen. County Buudozing.

To the Editor OF the INDIANAPOLIS Journs.:
wiz you please publish this letter to set me
right before your many readersi In your Fri
days issue was q letter from Button. signed
IS. A. j. in which it was charged that Senator
Smith knocked down an old, crippled soldier for
rejoicing for Harrison. This 10 false, / hit
Krill. a younger man than 1 am, for attacking
my private character upon the public streets
without provocstion; for which 1 have received
the hearty approval Of all my friends who heard
what he said. including some Republicans
BLUFFToN. Ind, Nov. 10. j. II. c. SMITH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Likes the Article.

70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals
Permit me, as a reader Of the Journal, to ex-
press my h~eartisst thanks for your ringing ed
itorial Of Nov. Is. on the attitude of the Repub-
lican party towards the liquor traffic. Ny
humble belief is that should the other leading
papers follow close In the line you have marked
out, the sincere temperance men Of the
third party would soon camp with Us and be
ready for the advance in 1890, when We would
utterly rout the opposition marty in both
branches of the Legislature and insure the de-
sired legislation. Y. +. J.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
LADIES$PEp5SSyEESss

Do hooE DychnSs ot Acmes
Thy will dye everything. They are sold every.
where. Price loo. a package. They have N oequL
for Strength, Brightness, Amount In Packages
or for Fastness OF Color. or non-faling Qualities.
They Go not crock or smut: 40 colors. Fos sale ty
+. A Bryan. druggist cor. Mas. ave. and vs~
WasAington St; T.. Q. frsnch, Masonic Temple
Drug Store. cor. Tenn and Washington sta: Osss
schopp, druggist and spothecary, S02 5 usinst
ST. inc. w. seott. drsses>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

Thers 10 no better fertilizer than dscompossd
leaves. About this time . compost plis Of
A<a may b easily gathered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Money for Mssaiops.

New YORK. Nov. l9-Ths Msshodfst Episco-
pal missionary COMMITTEES to-day made the fol
lowing .3prspriations for aissions Arizona,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

8 $500; Black Hills, $685.; California. 1868:
Lower California. 81, 900; Nevada, ~, ESQ; New
Mexico, English, s 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

CT. DIN ACADEMY. WEST MARYLAND T
- indianapolis, Ind Boarding and Day School con
Quoted by Sisters Of Providence. Full particulars
given IN the annual catalogue. for which address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
rEss.sushed iseo) kDllslP0LS DsorE.ai.sa less
RySIHESS uH!vERSLTV

2EcxAn. LIE 3 oss7zs. Principals and Isr,.sen
Best facilities 70. Business. Shorthand. fsnmar
ship, English enc Actual Business Training. Ind
vidual instruction Educate for prcft-le2st CT psns;ye
in tme and money. Graduates hold lucrative posi-
tiots. Day and Night School Enter now. CaQ %
University Office. 81 When Block.
Elegant Catalogue Free.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
Msci. Wins.

We desire to say TO our citizens
that for years we have been sell
ing DIR Kings New Discovery for
consumPtioI, DIR Kings New Life
Pills, Bueklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as welt,
or that have given such universal
satisfa ction. We do not he=:tate
to guarantee them every time, and
We stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These
remedies ha vc won their great pop
ularity purely on their merits.
JT Chandler, druggist.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

In cTjer to make room for NV
fall stock. now coming in. for the
next thnty days | will sell a, cost
for cash
Millinery goods Except ribbons)
Summer white goods.
Spring ard summer uawashc j
goods.
Ladies slippers.
Mems low quarter shoes.
Mems straw hats.
Oriental lace.
Light colorcd mitts.
W. +. ASpKEws.
JuIs l.. 1883.
G. -the pint. pound,
peek, quart. bushel, gallon. ,or car
load, at Bob Ferre.ls.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
To the C:.tc- Sellers.

/ will leave for the eastern cot.
ton factories very soon to make ar
rang msn;s to handle your cotton
Tor then account. Should I sue
ceed in my undertaking it will en-
able me to pay the farmers good
prices for their cotton. The | laE
| have in view sill save Cor TIE cot
ton seller all charges that hereto
f re have been paid TO the cotton
fac.m, which will lie from two to
four dollars per bale. Las, yea,
it was through my exerhons that
\ premium OF twenty cents per
pound for the first bale of cotton
was offered. 1t should be
we'll remembered that | viii buy
cotton from all men, regardless OF
where they trade. and the farmer
can rely upon selling his cotton for
cash, by brinGir Z 1t To me.
Very Respectfully,
\. BRENEER.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

The negroes of Oxford have been
holding protracted meeting for
many weeks past aud about four
teen converts were baptised at the
axe last Sunday evening.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Miss Dora Cook, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mossie Atkins, at Wi.
mona.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Rev. Z p Palmer of our CITY vii
preach the centennial sermon #
PresbyterianIsm at the Presbyteri-
an church in Water Valley next
Sunday the 29.h inst.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Prof. aud Mra. Al Qlinehe.
Prof. j l. johnson. Judge II I
kinbrough aud wife and Col. Ira
g Holloway ard wife attended the
BAPTIST convention at Jackson last
week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson
Of this city 10 now in London,
Engllnd, and preached last sun
day III the church of st. Gabriel Of
that e!ty.--New Mis.issippian.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs Horace Walton and chill.
dren are rustieatins with friends
IN the country for few weeks.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Read "Mississippr' Jim Ander-
sons advertisement of his Hotel.
lie keeps first class house and
solicits your patronage.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

The summer uandcreEs of Ok.
ford have about all departed for
the season, and the ''can't get
aways' are bearing the situation
with the best grace possible.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Get up a club aud secure a
ticket in our drawing. Only five
clsh subscribers aud you are entitl
ed to a ticket. Come early.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mr.. VIM jenkins and daughter,
Miss Mable, left yesterday morn
ing for an extended visit to New
York City.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

The people of Orwood now have
regular daily mails. This is a
great cohvenience to the people of
that portion of the county. Now
IS the time to subscribe for the
EAGLE.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

rersons wao lead a lie OF exposure
ara subject 70 rheumatism neurrs gin and
lumbago and viii Gai valuable reas-
dy in Dr. II McLeAEs volcanic oil lini-
ment it Will banisa pam ard subdne in
damatiCa.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Toe little son Of Mr.. W III Iun-
die, who had his arm broken last
week israpidly recovering.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs. z Fannie yyiseman vii, be
absent from the city until the lst
of September ana al, parties in
debted to her will fin1 their acs
count, in the hands Of Mr.. jerks
EerreLl
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mr.. Pete Lundie kindly rcmem
bered US few days ago in the
way OF a Mise pitcher of home
made honey.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs. Virgia Martin aud children
and Mrs. Maude Mauldin and child
left Tuesday for Mr.. Markets.
east of Taylor, where they will
spend the heated ternA-Water
Valley Progress.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

A SSddle was found = few dsys
ago near Mr.. Fosters residence on
Mort b street. which the owner can
obtain bT calling on r. Harris,
co.ored at the Episcopal Rsctory.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mics jamie Edwards, is now in
Washington City, com bining bus
mess with pleasure taking a
course Of lessons in art and eEioy-
ing the sights of the national Ca yi-
tol. She S we'll pleased aud We
wish her a happy visit and safe
return.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

WV " - sultan.
Work was begua OIL the new
brick market house cf sIr. Freu
denberg a few days ago an I It will
be ready for the fall season. With
all the ups and downs incident to
much competition in his line of
business Mr. Frsudenberg holds
the fort and will at an early day
be found doing business e lin at
his old stand in new and hand
some building.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

The Grange picnic announced
to take place at Bethel last Satur.
day was veil attended. The occa
sion was somewhat saddened bv
the absence OF Capt. Put Darden
who was to have delivered the ad
dress to the Grange at this time.
Hon. G b liowry, by request kind.
ly addressed the large audience
and everything passed Of quietly
and pleasantly.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

MIR. Wm Freudenberg, present.
Us with a most delicious zee cold
water melon Tuesday. We hope
he will live long and enjoy life 5
blessings with the same zest that
we did bis thoughtful present.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Hon. j III Welca anj Nc. G U
Hampton, two of the solid citizens
OF the Mighty East, we're in the
city during the week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

The EAGLE would like to see
some enterprising citizen establish
an ice factory in our midst.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs. Matilda Bearden, sister OF
Mrs. Judge Hill. who has been au
Invalid for many years. was serious
ly Ill during the rast week. but
we are glad to state that at TIE
present writing ber ee ndtticn has
improved.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Fhe infant son of DR.. A III Wes
ton - conva!esing after a severe
spell of pneumonia.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs. J A jenkins aud children.
left Saturday evening to visit rela
tives in Vicksburg, and will be
absent some time.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Matters connected with the
Memphis, 0xfJrd S Columbus raj!
way appear TO be taking definite
shape, and it Is probable that work
will be commenced on the route
before many veeks.-Columbus
Index.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Webb Harris is now clerking in
the dry goods house of w e An.
drews.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

As coincidence worth mention
ing we would state that there will
not be local minister IN Oxford
next Sunday. However, there
will be services at the Methodist
church.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Hon. D L Carter, returned to
his post Of duty in Oregon, Satur-
day morning. after several weeks
leave of absence spent here with
his family and host of friends. We
wish him health and prosperity
during bis enforced absence.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Miss Holland Falkner, left last
Saturday to visit relatives and
friends at her old home, Ripley.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Dr.. | S Brown, living two miles
north of Lafayette Springs had
the misfortune to lose his residen, c
md contents by fire last SATURDAY.
evening. . The family escaped with
out even change Of clothing, and
thus the labor of years vas swep,
away in short tune. The tire
Is supposed to have originated
from defective chimney. The
Doctor aud his estlmah.e family
have the sympathy Of all in their
great loss.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Won. you write us a short letter
giving the news of the neighbor
hood I?
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A l. Smith, of FIT
Smith. Ark, are the guests of Mr..
Il Friend and family, ef Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs. j q Wh4less, has one of
the finest vegetable gardens in the
c,ty, and she will. please accept our
thanks for several liberal samples
Of the same.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Mrs. Mamie Bosles, returned
home this week from q pleasant
tiiP % friends in Memphis.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

About the most needed and best
paving enterprise that could be
established in our city would be
steam laundry. Wont come Of
our people asitate the matter.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

We will gladly publish any no.
:ice tue Alliances throughout the
county see lit to send us.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Rev. Il W BiDkley will be ab.
sent from his pulpit next Sunday
morning and will hold SlcTamen
tai meeting meeting at Kingdom
church. The meeting will doubt.
less continue during the week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

To ensure greater happiness
during the season of pienics, sub
scribe for the EAGLE.