davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
Railroad Subscription

ED. EAGLE: The proposed
s2o.9e0 subscription to the u. y
s U Railroad is the main topic
of street discussion. II the
theery-that the railroad will
divide our territory and over
burden us With taxation held by
a majorit, Of our merchantsi Is
true then evidently il is an affair
of stupendious dimensions, ana
conclusions on the subject
should not be bumped at 1t
must he admitted that in an ag-
ricultural district. il is the pro-
duets of the soil which sustalns
the commercial interests OF tie
town. Ii is obvious that II
takes territory land p'snty oil
IL such as we have TO produce
a sufficient amount OF products
to maintain the business OF this
town at its present status. III
cannot be denied that the Ok
ford territory on which prohta-
BILE farming can be conducted
with our present systeml Is al
ready under cultivation. The
business of the town IS the ouly
basis OF it's existence. Strike a
blow =. the business and you
Cislocate the whole fabric. The
advocates of the tax should not
forget that while railroads al
ways build up Il country through
which they run, they nsverthe-
less "uumake" almost as many
towns as they build up. A pur-
chase is iuiu,licIOus or specul2-
tive if the seller canust transfer
for "considerationr or value
received for the article which
lie conveys. The railroa
is worthless trash, and i
no assurance that our bus .
or or assessment will not be de
creased. 1t seems that We
could plead mo consideration
for We know we are lorced tG
surrender onr best territory
which produced about AGO.
bales of cotton. Where will We
make up this deficit : New Al
bany and Holly Springs vii
have equal advantages with us
! in freight rates. Our "prc
rata OF the county Subscription
10 $50, coo the present indebted
pess OF the town is sl7 900, 3nC
il we vote the 10000 our ag
gregate indebtedness would bt
sJ7 eco abcut : per cent of oul
entire assessment. This addi
tiOnal railroad tax is excessive
il will Overburden us with taxa
tion. and should another railroad
offer us any propositions, which
rs not improbable, we would no
be in a financial position TO &c
cede. Some of the advocate!
ofthe tax, who haven't much "a
stake almost imagine that the!
can hear the hum of spindles
aud can see IN their Imagination
the girls marching out of the
factories. u such enthusiast,
eaa exist until their 'fontes
bopes' are realized posterit,
may possibly see real liy,
mummy Let discretion be on
| guiding star; ana l feel assures
| thai the nabobs will not feas
on any more than $4,000 of La
Farette's hard earned sbekels
TAXPAYER.
| Oxford, Aug. IL, ISsS.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

The Clarion-Ledger says Ger
CORES pOHdeut "C. + H. il
writing some able amt jateges-
ting letters fer the EAGLE. Ne
take the occasion To say hat
many of oar readers express
pleasure IN reading them be
raGse thev deal with some OF
the problems of our time in a
way that eyIuees u thorough
mastery OF the subject aud with
comprehension of the many diff
feulties surrounding the South.
ern people for whom onr cor.
respondents sympathies are 20
warn.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Il. L. kEIBRoUGa.

To find the cause of the evils
that now oppress the Southern
farmer, and 10 suggest remedies
as well as to carry into effect
such principles as will insure to
aim his rigntfal share of the
wealth which he creates. with
out lnJuTing other honest call
lngs, is the true mission of the
farmers Allianee.-East Nissis-
sippI Times.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
Bridge Notice.

Contracss f7r baiidin- taA fs.,ov;..,
bridges MI bs lei ia frou. of tie esr-t
aoase 30 doce IN ozfo-i. Nlss. q ~. ~
sa9n,tsy n Sept .ber bs.p&en he hog-s
81 = aud O'cloek % tie Iowest apl
e--se bidder, tO-uit A Atri3-e o. er-.t
IS miles rest .; 0zf,ri oa tas O-f--,I
and batssvll.s Rad. On Baforls
pace aeeardsag 70 plsnz and zusc;eea-
sloiis on Eie With the Chaucery eIerk
Security reqHITsd for tas saisarpI r.,--
toErnaree os the contraet.
J : Erowa. Clark.
August - lSSS.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

IAe EC.var County Leader
saws VERY lrW 3.IsssSsi pul
ans az prepared 20 spplsasl or
Iadorss the action uf The IIin =
county grand Jury n returniag :
an Indictment q s2last = Hobbs
editor OF the BrOokhaven Lead
er, FOR hbei for certain publics.-
tons bearing ca the Gambrell-
Hamilton affair. NO fafrIy IN.
FGESssai 6zT - sa=..ssz - 80
dietment. The most tbs; can
cone OF the trial sill be 10 place
pre-emlnently srinning skele
ton thai should be kept well in
the back ground i1 ve-v DARK
ened closet. TIE people waut
me celebrated ease with al its
sad Surroundings and uufortn-
nate connections laid 10 rest
and Col. Ham;.ton's iudiscreet
friends make q serious mistake
Ia dragging it into tEs oeurrs
again Whatever the thoughts
OF the people concerning tue ut.
tsralees o. the Leader 40 right
thinking man wOuil have hgd
me matter assume the shane
'ne oiundeE CT tue grand jury
places Il in
Tue extremes 70 which such
editors as Hobbs. Marshall and
Martla went, helped aeGuit
Hamilton aud We think no cod
can come from dragging the
suits INTO court OEly to sir 80
more Dad blood more bard talk
and more trouble 10 the com
munity.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
: BAD HaSal ORGAN.

For over four years | have
besD . great sufferer from a ter
lille form of Nasal Catarrh. |
was greatly annoyed with a con.
slant roaring in my head and my
hearing became very much i'm
The discharge from my nose
was profuse and very offensive,
and nv general health impaired.
l tried most all prominent ply
sieians. but they did not cure
me. and | used various adver-
tised preparations without ben
eft.
One day / Glanced 20 read a
remarkable article written by
Drominent citizen of Athens,
Ca. stating that he had been
permanently cured by the use
Of EIGHT bottles Of b y B-BO-
tanic Blood Balm Being skep-
teal on the subject, 1 wrote ic
him on the subject and received
NEST eneOmagiag answer Go
the effect thai ~ bad been
cured long enough 90 ee thor
oughly satisfied that no return
of ihe disease would ensae.
| then sent to the drug si0.e
CITE Smith Il Bro, and pr
chased Is B D, and to my ute
astonishment and satisfaction,
the use Of ten bottles has re-
stored my general health, stop
ped the roaring sensation, en-
tirely aealed and cured the ma
sal eatarrh and / am proud to
reeommenda a blood remedy with
such powerful curative proper
ties.
The business men ofo town
know of my case.
NC. EDWARDS.
I.ampassas Springs, Texas, May
| 1, 1856.
Bad Blood at Brunswick, Ga,
have tried B B B., and found
it great thing for the blood.
also had Rheumatic pains and
the use of one bottle of B B B. 4,
has done the work, but I will
finish up en- the second bottle
rs a clineher. Nav God spread
it TO every one is my prayer.
". E. ELLIS
Brunswick, Ga, April %, 1886.
All VINO desire full information about
the Gauss and cure Of Blood Poisons,
scrosula and serofulo1s svellings, zl>
GERS. sores. rheumatism. kidney COM
plants, catar-h, ate, can secure by
mail, free. copy OF eur sa-paes illus
tratsd book OF wonders tillsd with ths
most wonderful az1 startling proof
. ever befers known.
BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta, Ga
Sold ~ T D Isor. Druggist. o1forI.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Cardinal Gibbons, says: The
SOnth wants honest and indus.
triou1 people inten. on better
ing their condition making an
honest, respectable living and q
home for himself and family
Let them come with bravny
arms and wiling hearts aud tue
masses CT the southern people
VIII never stop to question their
religion or politics.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

sr B. n. vard,ef Carthage.
reeslved the Patrons Union
gold medal for best declanation
oy young man, and Mss Dewitt
Ihurmond, of Ripley, the medal
offered for best defamation ;,y
a young lady.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Tie maa who refuses 90 sUa-
scribe 10 bis hOWe paper aud
yet b9rr0ws it frem hts neigh
hoF as soon as 10 leaves the
press. would drop a nickel with
a hole IN It IN the contribution
box AZ church. sigh bscauSe the
hole wasn't bigger, ald then -
home and ID without sugar la
his coffee for = week in order
- get svea again.-Smj;hsi.ls
Nsvs.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

A recent deer hunt near Mar
tin. Tenn, came to a queer end
After the sportsmen had chas'
ed the deer for several hours
and the hounds were close at
its heels, the fFeigAtensd am;
NAL turned suddenly, aud run
ming up to one of the hunters,
tucked his head uuder his arm
as if for protection. No one had
the heart te kill the pleading
animal. and the hunt was aban
doned.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
sotlcs

There viii bc "a call meeting
oftke Lafayette coanty Ali
Gnce az Oxford, GA Friday. An.
gus 3s.h at io am. \ full atten
dance Is desired "a there Will
be bESig.ss Of imPsrtsncs 10 At
tend 20
G Z CamnheIl. sc.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

The Mississippi State Board
OF Health mas issued an order 10
ali health officers throughout
to permit no suspicious persons
or baggage from the fever in
tected points of Florida to en-.
ter the State. IL necessary a
rigid quarantine viii be estsb.
liShed.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Some papers in this state are
bringing forward DIR. r. I. Love
PRESIDENT of the State Alliance.
Tor Treasurer. He is strongly en-.
eorsed : for that responsible of-
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Hon. Ethel Bsras,irle. OF lis
sisSippi. viii he rbe nsxt COVER
nor Of ,hst State. 4 finer man
for ta2t high and .upattau' po-
Sifi5u could 10. be found 4ny-
where, aaa tie people of As
sis>ippi wlil 20 theuss Fe-
proud To select h.u for their
gOvernCr.-Ei paso Tex deralt.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Some persona! publications
IN The Memphis papers between
two gentlemen of Columbus.
AesSTs i y BalSs, ttormerly
rrveCgs collector OF sliSsissiD-
p aud II ] Dashie,l. aGd which
led to misunderstanding has
been settled se sTs glad 10 hear
70 tAe satisfaction fall. tfea-
oiephsl. p Lee, a. The i < Il
college. aud Sa. v q Richards.
ag GosambuS, - the friends of
basa parties .BteEaeslel = the
aa-azarE tgE tee saSe 0f beth par
les - SCI - sag ta. ueacs Of
tae ca-s =-4a.fY, Gls names st
6ea Lee. - Co. G.r.l4rsis are
s41. lkas Trance tAzt ~ an
'iers'-als-lr- : eea,1r&a r to beth
Bans ~ lsssA.el as bad.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

A New YORK newspaper pub
lIshe< a Bshle verse At the head
% is editorial colUrns every
e y. PROBABLY that ID frssh
news ito a great many or its
readers Bostaa POst.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

A Hartford woman who
Jumped from a horse car. be-
fore a full stop was made, and
with face 10 the rear of the ear
was thrown violently to the
ground As the conductor
helped her mp she remarked /.
1T was . foolish thing to do. I
iad heard that It was danger.
Gus, but have always been aax.
IONS to try the experiment.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
a LETTER TO The SHERIFF
Padiy's Run, p. o.,
Butler Co. Ohio,

l.. Il. Matthews. ESq.
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Sir: Allow me to thank
voa fer the prompt answer TO
ny letter 10 your postmaster.
DIR. Thomas is as much of a
mystery TO Us as TO you. | can
not trace him very far, | can
follow him back into the adjoin-
ing county of Franklin. Ind
and he had imposed himself en-
some of the old farmers and had
them take him on in bis travels
ana INTRODUCES him as Or. ThOn.
as, the historian, in this way an
old friend of mine living about
twelve miles of brought bin TO
ny house ia HIS buggy and ASK
ed me TO take him on and intro
duce him 10 my friends. As
soon IS | got my frierd by hIn.
self told him that DIR. I. was
fraud aH-l would have nothing
10 do with him.
AS my friend STAYED for din
nsr | had time To question Dr.
1. on his travels. Tie ha.i been
every where, had spent half a
million iu travelling; had large
estate IN Georgia with fifteen
miles CT river front; had fitted
out a ship ard gone TO the Ar
tic seas: had travelled over At.
rlea and crossed the great des
crt. When | asksd him about
the seal fisheries ef the north.
he pretended to know all about
them, bat as | had Just read the
report 10 Congress on the sub
ject | found he cid not know
much about that matter. He
showed my wife The picture of
The girl he was going to marry
in week or two at indlauapO-
lis. said Queen Victoria had
made him present OF "A gold
watch to give his wife when he
married her. When asked how
he got an interview with the
Queen, he promptly answered.
through the American minister.
but when asked who the Aa-ri-
can minister was he could not
say. never met such a liar
anG yet his manners were very
polite I'VE fail entirely to
make oat VII fagan,e
us -St two
%" p here
ain be
= slst place
"a aDSat here was at
a--..cr Browns father, he was
there ] think from Friday uieht
TO Monday morning. | gather
from Hr. Brown, who Is an old
man over eighty years. that his
conversation became low and
sensual and | gathered Il had
reference TO vsmen as nobody
here would entertain him. he
started back toward Indiana and
thai i the last we ever heard
from him till Mr.. Brown sent
me the slip from tue Courier
journal. tie avoided all the
towns aud routes OF travel aal
wanted 10 90 across the com
Try. How be got a change Of.
clothes l cannot imagine Is he
did Sot carry "a single article not
even the smallest satchel. Nv
present theory Is tina: lie was 4
a mesmeTizer aud wOal / get in
20 a family and 10 rs he distl
with you, would sneak Of. and
most people would let il rass
rather than get up notoriety.
lie did not die any TOO soon. II
viii investigate his case soma
more and if l fiad ANYTHING in !
terest;ng in his ease | will let I
yoa know. / have met a good /
naay Kind OF trsnps, but he is
one ahead of all others. l sent |
the particulars of his history 10 /
the Butler COaaty Democrat. il
was published in their daily bn, I
do not take it, / look for il in !
his weeks paper.
Griffith Norris.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

-r. A h Hawkes., Atlanta, Ga
uear sit fou doubtless remeulb@r
7e getting = glass II you nearly three
'-eAs ago lad then given up al
4. ~ p.s O ever being able to read again
me l.sst three weeks however wita the
ese q your glasses my eyes have beeu
~o',':- ;'Uiiy bSEeiitted. and / have heea
8 eaiAh.ed to do 4 great deal OF readius.
ine hrss | had done in two years, zat
= aoseoVer l have great hopes OF tlsE
e-tise recovery in I fe~ year err
- 20 hisAly recSmnsnt voar giass 2
Trends Tours respectfully.
E e. CAill~ay-
With Aeore, Aaxsl = -
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

One jug maker in Holly
Springs sold to four parties in
Canton 10000. The reason for
the demand is said to suDplv
prohibition counties --Ex.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

fsiAi 3Ss-II@
According - this snnxipr
over thirteen aad one half mil
heas pay tribEte for the benefit
OF something less than fcur mil.
ious. The most ardent aivo
cate Of protection does not elai.n
That any CT the Agricultural
E--ss~z - material itEc-s-.s :
frOm the high duties except
tacSc engaged ia wOol-growing
anu the owners OF the sugar
plantations of Louisiana. The
wheat growers anI cotton rails
ers certainly 10 not. We absa.
iuteiy know that professional
men and those engaged In local
trade and the employees ef the
railroads aud in fact all those
employed in personal service
cannot derive any advantage
from buying in 4 protected mar
ket. So to protect American IN
Dor the law favors the small
nuns Der ut the expense ofthe
larger. Bst the pretenae that
even s,S3I,ll2 workiugmeu are
protected il III oxaggeration.
Certainly the number who are
actually beneitted under their
theory cannot exceed two mil
ions aud the benefit to those in
this class who are wage -earners
: not so substantial as the pro
-eetionists would have us be-
leve or We would see fewer Il
1er HnIons and hear lCsS of
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
An nldIanraar

In running a line upcn 'ne
harder between Washington ana
Sunf,Cwer counties few days
since. Major Lamar Fontaine
came to a tree nov within WASH
inrton county which be was sure
would have a government sur
rsy mark upon it. No such marx
was visible. but Major Fontaine
was so thoroughly convinced
that his survey was correct, that
he cut into the tree and f0und
II. The tree was al oak. IS lnca
es in diamster. the marx was
placed upon it in 1s2S, the tree
n that time being IL inches III
diameter. The chip with the
mark upon it is at the Georgia
Pacific depot, whore the curious
NAV see it-Greenville Times
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
TAxRTI0a AGAIN.


How an agricultural eommu
nifty can consent 20 the dissld-
vsntagss and injurious infiuen-
ees OF indirect taxation on the
scale imposed 10y our war tariff
aud Ect complain | am al "a loss
To understand The Southern
people produce cotton for ex-
port while ccrn and wheat are
the articles Of expert Of tie far
aers Of the north western and
middle States. We want a mar
ket for our cotton and corn and
wheat. Our necessities are not
such that we can use these agrl
cultural productions wholly at
home We must needs have a
foreign market 10 make farming
pay anything AZ all At all
events Whenever the exports
are anal the average values are
suIalI. When foreign demand
sprIngs up expectations become
large, price, become good. farm
iag begins 10 ray. IL has been
we'll said that anything which
tends to circumscTIbe the for
eign market contributes TO glut
those at home and by sO doing
depress prices. Indirect taxa
ton on the scale we levy il
brings about diminution of the
rsvenue to the consumers OF
taxed goods by depressing pri
ces on hIs raw material. Thi,
isa greater evil than the con
stsntIy repeated one ~'ha' -"
amount paid th
of taxed goods is
paid for the privilege or
from the home manufacturer. Il
WHERE THE SHOE PTNCHES.
There are said 10 he sixty
millions of people il this eoun
try. The number of men EN-
ployed IN manufacturing and in
commercial pursuits is largely
out OF proportion to those en-
gagged n agriculture. The con
sGmers are largely in excess o
these who have protection b'
az for what they sell. SuppOS,
now the consumers are compel
ed. "a they are. 10 pay the price
OF the manufactured article her,
with the duty the imported ar
. tielc sustains the manufacturing
interest is bound 10 reap ths
profit and il is enriched tn,
law helps this interest to I've
come enriched. Il dOss not be
cosne So as the natural operation
OF the laws of trade. Itissn ar
bitrary influence, the infiuenci
0f an unjust Iaw where duties
are unreasOuTb.y high How ;!
60 with tse .il,ic symy Of manu
facturers when thev come :,
buy the products Of the fields
the coin, the wheat and the cot
toni Taey Only pay the TaaIke
prices OF the world
SOME FIGUREJ
According 10 the census o
l-S0 there were engaged in thii
eeuHtry nearly fourteen million,
OF psople in agriculture. in trad,
and transportation. and in per
s1Eal service amt the pT0fes
sious. Ttsv lied !.
follows:
Ii 2.srisI t-rra 16su -,
In -rtg.e 11d tFautportl5isl i.sio 25'
n the Professions AMI Personal SO
[ vrn ig-A "a
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

Are you restless At night AMI har-,ss-
ed BY n bad eoagls Use Rr.IEw.
Leans Tar Wine lung balm. i. viii s.
cure yoa sound sleep AMI eEa,. =
prompt and radie8l cure. ivIa
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
Administrators Notice 70 Cred
EtoFs,

Letters ef administration on tae %.
ate os Mrs Mary Estslle. deceased
we're grAated the undersigned hy ~
Clerk O. the Ckancsry Corrt os IsPa->
cite ecanty. State Of iaississfiur,i. y. -,
sta aay Of August. ISSS- Ali perso7s
n-sia$ esalns ss-sizst the esta. A.
- - .a'estles are raglsssei % exhihit
Ie same and have them registered ~
q .ae s'lid clerk q the court that yrnat.i
sIe iesfsrs wisEia oae yelr or ssey w;II
be forsye. barrel. -
!OHeJ :. JACKSON.
Administrator.
. Z kinbsoa-A. Att'y. Al. >. 4.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

y nen nature LAlters and reqaires help
.eJs''it +. eeE eEteebsed eaer- les wirh Dr.
n aetsans strengthening eordiaI
~; blend Purifier 81 per bottle.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

rne rnd~rstsn~d eisrk of tha cfrcuit eoHr.
w8H attfaf ~ thc tilHa and pislrs h,iipsiug
rlr tAs rusrate et -rststH~s-x sa-h voters zs
have nos re-etr-1rr -r-rste rsG 4na sach ~
have etttzrl thelr va.lag precincts siuc-
rHE4na latt- VaG.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

strikes for wages enough 10 I
keep body and soul together.
Revenue refOrmers claim that
there are really less Than one
million protected persons who
own and control the manufacto
ries and the mines Of this conn
t.y. Statistics show that the
number of protected persons
that is. persons who obtain the
substantial benefit of profit by
virtue of protection exclusive
of wage-earners and persons
whom we claim are not really
benefited though working In
the mines and manufaetoriesl az
gregate about So 900 Let any
person take the tr0uVls to ex
anime the facts and Il Will be
found that these are the men
who constitute the combines
aud trusts 50 much talked about
in these days of speculation
They are not all members of one
political party but they are
mostly so and from the way the
Republican party in Congress
fights tariff reduction we must
infer the prOteeficnists aud
members of these tremendous
trusts aud combinations of capt
tai generally belong TO that or
ganiza:ion and are ever ready,
able and willing to pour out
treasure to psrpetuate a system
that makes these things posi-
bic. The Republican party
claims to be the party of free
'ois- But 1t certainly Is not the
e free commerce. 1t
-H"ncipated the
-Ht true
To- ipa-
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

country white and black tOgeth-
er ia an industrial slavery ten
fold worse than the slavery
fastened upon the South by New
England in the generations OF
the past.
G.. r. III.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16
CoEBIBEB WIFE GREAf REFRlCTlEG
YTT2.

They a=s as transparent and eolorlss-
as light Itself.
And for softaes OF endurance to the
eye cannot be ezeslled. enabling the
xeaser TO read fer kogrs without fatiyas
In fact. they axe
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

PERFECT EYE P2ESERYERS.
TeatinSaisls fsszn sAs Tca8 .z- n vstsr.-. =
ths SEIss1 States -GFerz'rs- senator's Ieaz-
slons AID IN GiEserent ar11s hes AZ -rs5s So
sts- meEchants- etc cas- l. -Ver wha aavs
s=e 'asiF sights rslruvee sy SHear use
Baton Rouss. La, -aH =. lss.
= -. HavSes-pear Sir ! fesire
Srystalizet Lenses FheF ear,biae rrest 80
hsney with sctsness and p,eas4nfaess 20 49,
eye more tesa any 1 have ever fcaua
:. D. Es EsERT, Governor of L9risia-a-
To Mr.. A. K HASH pear Sir. 7. U
your glasses ar xsire sfnls pTst wfth n.
sAllsE4etaau- For Gle azne ess sOgtne.s srd a.
- - purposes Intended they are not surpassed
- A. thAt have ever VuFn- TwonIc recon
MeAG m n % al wnu uans a superior rias.
@OhS IRELAND, Ex-G0v- Il Texas
Mr. A 4 Hawkes.-nsar SIR I -, --,.n
pssss-I Nlta ths p11tSscuHic glasses you %
- eeaRted g ~ eyes with them I
Frint with the greatest ease. 7 ehser;aTi-
see'i1'hl snG sasna 70 the pahlie.
lEx-oov- e ezss Minfs.er e Jspan.
ALL = EYES - FITTED,
@Aa toe as guaranteed by
JENKINS & SON.
here 2R izl1leEse assoxsrneat Of
i saess : sAzsss e@a Be found and proper
= adapse.i 10 aa esa iisions of the eve.
Seae seaulas unless the raue of
HAYNES stamped oa frame.
iaese glasses are not supplied 20
pe+-Aers AZ aay Frsce.
A n. HAWKES..
" "Ha-essLe bcPoss: Atlanta, ca.
Austin. Texas.
Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

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Oxford eagle., 1888-08-16

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9est sample Rooms II the Stale.