davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
He Appreciates IL.

George w. Jackson, whose name is a
synonym of success, publishes t G following
card of thauks to his many supporters for
the Office of coroner, held recently.
'Not hsying the opportunity of personally
thanking my fellows citizens for their gener-
GUS support at the nomination for coro-
ner on Saturday last, l take this oc-
casion for SO doing. l will also state
that l will greatly appreciate wha teveI
efforts may be made for my election as cor
oner for New Castle county at the Novem.
Der election.
Allow me to add that if elected will ad:
minister the delicate duties of the coroner's
office to the best of Judgment.
Truly yours,
GEORGE w. JACKSON"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
Victims "r"ScrVous Dyspepsia ;"

a malady that seems to have become
aiarmingly prevalent of iaie goes BY the
name OF 'neivous dyspepsia" The doctors
are getting up as great run on this term as
they did on malaria few years ago liza
man has queer fancy of any sort. or a
woman tmasines that burglar is really
under the bed, is a certain case Of netyous
dyspepsia, jlst as an ordinary headache is
set down to malaIii. 1t is ASTONISHING
though, how heartily some Of these victims
OF nervous dyspepsia can fill themselves
with food, and how ready they all are to
grab every good thing going that they can
reach. 1t is sheer humbug in the doctors
10 use THIS tenn at all, or to encourage peo-
PIE III the notion that they have any such
lhaladS, but then thCle is quito as mueh
hnmbug among the doctors as amons any
other class, possibly even little more.
Hundreds Of men in perfectly good general
health, ana attending to business as rcgu.
ally as they ever did, will tell on, if asked
how they aIe, that they are utterly wretched
from nervous dyspepsia, and 90 on to dilate
on the symptoms at tiresome length. Toe
doctor has told thcm that's what's the mat
ter, when Probably the real trouble is only
| a stomach temporarily cut of order, and as
the pIiass snunds well tccy repeat it al
evc'y opportunity. L. is a pcculiarity tie
man who iaucies lie has nervous dyspepsia
to be more Of a crank than any other crank
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
POliteneSs.

There is very polite d 4yr,in Chicago
Yesterday he climbed upon a north side car,
but in his haste he stepped upon a fat mans
lavolite corns. "Yyu Internal dvnkeyr'
exclaimed the +. M, making motion as if
10 kica tie R1scus Permit me to OBJ
serve sir replied the latter, sweetly and
entirely unruill d. "that the occasion was
hardly grave enough to justify the use OF
such vigorous language" A lady smiled
arprovinG'y. An o.d gentleman with a
white necktie grunted APPRECIATION. .Seve-
raj yourg gir.s Uttered. The {. M. scowled,
said nothing and nursel his aching limb,
That was all. Aud now let the seSc suf-
ticient east talk.again Of the "rowdy west, "
please. Chicago tribune.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
The Eclectic.

ThJ contents of the August number of the
Eclectic Ndgdzine now before us are marked
by many excellent and attractive papers on
a variety of subjects Prof Seeley, one of
the leading English historians, leads with
an Article entitled "The Eghty-eigths, full
of suggestive comments on impol tant epochs
in English history, subject specially sug-
gested by the tercentenary of the Destruc-
tion of the Spanish Armada The we'll
known poet, Louis Morris, is represented by
a stirring ballad on the same interesting
theme. Algernon Charles Swinburne con-
tributes paper on Mr.. Whristler's Art
Theories, written with his usual eloquent
facility. The discussion of tire Sunday
Question by the Bishop of Ripon, upholds
TIE strictly religious view, yet with great
temperance and fairness Of statement DR..
Aubrey's "Secial Problems in America" is a
thoughtful and able paper, which all Ameri-
cans will find stimulating and suggestive,
even where they fail to agree with the writer
One of the choicest articles recently pub
lished in magazine literature is that by Prof
freeman, on the subject "fIow to Grow
Great Men," and its direct application to
the United States specially heightens its
interests for our readers. In Christina
Bremner's study entitled ''Woman in the
Labor Market" the reader will find much to
furnish food for reflection. Mr.. Meredith
Townsend gives his reasons for believing
that Englands hold on India is much more
fragile than is generally supposed, and
marshals formidable array of facts. A
very pleasant and instructive sketch is that
on Pasteur, by Mrs. Priestley; and another
entertaining paper is that by Herman Mer
vale on Dickens and Thackeray under the
titlo "About Two Great Noveliss." Othel
notable contributions arc by William Morri.
("The Revival Of Architccture") and by
Mrf. E. Lynn Linton ("French Politica
Womcn'') j. A. Farrer, one of the mos
entertaining writer's for the English periodi
cal press, writes about Schopenhauer, tn
German pessimist and philosopher. Th
poem entitled silva" (Mors Janua Vitp) is
striking piece of verse pregnant with tn
greatest of all problems, and another strik
ing poem is that by Michael Field on Mat
thew Arnold, "The Rest of the Immortals.
''Tho Gold Mines of Phrygia' is tellin
short story, and there arc several excellen
minor articles worthy of attention.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
TreltmGnt for Swollen Feet.

Policemen, letter carriers and otl ers
whose occupation keep them on their feet a
great deal, often are troubled With chafed,
sole and blistercd feet, especially in ex-
tremely hot weather, no matter how eomfor-
tably their shoes may fit A powder is
used in the German amy fm sitting in the
shoes and stockings OF the foot soldiers,
called "Fussti cnpulvor," and consists OF
three parts salicylic acid, ten parts starch
and cishty-seven parts pulyegzed soapstone.
1t keeps the feet dry prevents chatting and
rapidly heals sore spots. Finely pulve lied
soapstuue alone is very good.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

All boys will enjoy the froutpie of the
August WIDE AWAKE, "The Crisis a wild
Canadian ryer-scene, also the accompanying
story OF peril and pluck, >"SaYcd on the
Brink" by Macnonald Oxly; and both boys
and girls will have great fun over James
Osis' complete serial, "a Neck-tie Party"
for it is jolly story One of the most beau
tiful things in the number is by May Ken
dali, an English writer, the author of the
novel That very Mah;" it is a "parablem
entitled "The Temple of Music" and
teaches one Of the most precious OF ,ife's
lessons-thati "he who loses his life shall
find it." all who have ever given up an ideal
for the sake of duty will be all the happier
Tor reading this exquisite story. In "The
Elephants of an Indian Prince Miss Risley
seward oners the youngj folks the most in
terestirg elephant article ever written, all
from her own experience with the finest
elephants of Asia. pets in Artist Life. -
by Eleanor Lewis, has some beautiful pic.
'uies and some very amusing anecdotes.
'ILele is a charming little tale for little
folks by Katherine Macquod, about two
little giIls and "a Sabot" Edward Ever
EFT Hale writes about Boston Common as
it was in Revolutionary Days, and the ar.
tic'e has Henry Bacon's famous picture Of
"The Boston School Boys and General
| Gage" Dr.. Garnett of the British Museum
has witty Chinese story called The Re-
wards of Industry" tamusingly illustrated.
Mrs. james T. Fields contributes a long
suggestive story, "a Helping Hand - writ
ten for yourg women just from sehool-a
noble story. double Rose - the serial
by Mrs, Sherwood, relates the overthrow OF
Phyllis and BIuebell an the training ship
serial BY Mrs. Cruwninshield, "Pucky
Smalls," shows how the Cove. nment decor
ated Plncby with Il medal-this story is al.
togethtr delightful. Margaret Sidney CON
tributes charming poem, "The Little
Town Maid" which is a most pathetic an
peal for universal Country Week. u" There
are many other attractious-a pretty uaper
by Mrs. Frances A. Humphrey about ''The
English Daisy" written among English
daisies, an article ON Hans Anderson, an
account of the baby Buddhas in Thibet by
Mrs, Leonowons Instructions how to mako
a "handy microscope" together with Tan.
sles Letters from Children, poems. prize
questions and pictures.
Twenty cents num' er. ID. Lthrot
Company, Boston.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
TO Philadelphia by Water.

Late trips are now mace by tho steamer
City OF Chester and Brandywine. between
Philadelphia and Wilmington. The Chester
will leave Philadelphia at &. 45 p. M, and
the Brandywine will leave Wilmington at
the same time. This makes five trips day
each way and an opportunity of spending
long day in Philadelphia, and returning Il
he cool OF the evening.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
He Had Become Wise.

"Haven't you got garden of your own2"
asked central market butcher of colored
man.
"No sah.''
''But you have got place for one."
"Yes sah."
'Rather lazy, aren't you?"
''No sab. Pze simply got experience"
"IIow?"
''Not to attempt to raise any garden truck
in Detroit dat l can't bring into house an
lock up at night. detroit Free Press.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
To Cape NAV.

Commencing Friday Jane %, the Viii
mingron and Northern Railroad will connect
with the steamer Republic at the Delaware
river wharf daily.
The train will leave WiImiugt N and
Northern station water and F,euc /, rests !
at B.4J a. IN.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
Real Estate Sales.

1t is currently reported that the enterpris
ing real estate agent NJ. T. Poole, has sold
more houses the past winter than any other
real estate agent in the city. Persons having
having property to sell or rent will do wei!
to put in his hands as it will be tc their ad-
uantage. Read advertisement this issu
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

short, light, straight bangs, or the lair
turned sora,ght back, is the incest manner
for woman TO wear her hair about the
house, for auy kind Of crimps soon become
wreck and present the appearance Of IN
kept hair, than which nothing presents
more slovenly effect.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
A Sure Remedy.

We leard of farmer near Elston who
sent for an advertised twenty-five cent po-
tato bug killer. He received two little
. oo' Oh mailets with instruction 10 catch
the bug and smash him with the mallct, and
if he did not kill the first lick to repeat
jefferson City (Mo.) Times.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

luu[NT TI0uhas revolutiopized the world
HfLhlIulidnring the lasthalf century.
Not least arlong the wonders of inventive
propress is a method and system of work
that can be performed all over the country
homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the
work, either sex, young or old no specia
ability required. Capital not needed: you
are started free. Cut this out and return to
us and we will send you free, something OF
great value and Importance to you, that will
start you in business, which will bring you
un'1 mnuey right away, than anything
else iu the world. Grand out fl. free Address
TRUE & Co, Augusta Maine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
ssrHE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
iSSS.-44th YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writer's of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the ECLEcTIo MAGAZINE to se-
lect and reprint all these articles.
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes ''Sci-
ence," Essays" "Reviews," "Biographi-
cal, " "Sketohes, "Historical Papers, ""Art
Criticism" "Travels," ''Poetry and Short
Stories.'
Its Editorial Departments comprise ''Lit-
erary Notices" dealing with current home
books, "Foreign Literary Notes." ''Science
and Art, summarizing briefly thu new dis
coveries and achievements in the field, and
consisting of choice extracts from new books
and foreign journals. The following are the
names of some of the leading authors whose
articles may be expected to appear in the
ages Of the ECLECTIC for the coming year.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

CRAYoN PORTRAIT and FRAME with the
d zen CABINET PHoToGRApHs at CUMMTNG's
GALLERY 302 MARKET ,,cet. Can soon.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

down frequently, say two or three times
day, they would have twice as much go
ahead ard power to go ahead as they are
now famous for.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

Terms.. Single copies, d cents; one
copy, one year, s.; five copies, $50. Trial
subscription for three months, 81. The
Eclectic and any 81 magazine, So. Pos,
tage free.
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
% Bond Street. New YorL
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01
AUTHORS,

The Eclecti enables the 4merican reader
TO keep himself informed on tie great gusteioas
@ tile day throughout tile UorId, and no intelle
gent american can afford to be ritlom it,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-01

KID, LK AND Isle GLOVES
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Electric g;..ers.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular a. to need
no sDeciL mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters slug the s.ne
song Of praise-Apurer medicine
does not exist and 1t Is guaranteed
To DO all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the
liver and kidneys, will remove PIN
pies, boils, salt rheum and other
affections elused by impure blood.
VIII drive malaria from the sys-
TEN and prevent Is sci! as enre all
malarlal feysrs. For cure OF head
ache, eonsJiF alton AID Indigestion
try Electric Bitters, eatire salts
faction guaranteed or money re-
fundeI. rrias 10 aai - Fes
bottle at j L ChandleTs.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Homes !o- Al.

The Kansas City Fort Scott l.
Gulf railroad runs through one of
the finest and most overlooked see-
tions IF the United States, and es-
peciaLly that portion Of It's line be-
tween Springfield aud Memphis. 1t
has not had, till recently, railroad
communication with the great
world and has not been on any line
Of travel from East - West. aud
home-hunters have not found IL.
But u is there, a tue csuntrv--
good watcr-fue l4Gd, and abund-
ance II valuable timber, inter-
spersed With valuable mineral
lands. Land Is still cheap aud no
better climate. nor mere favorable
locality for fruit, grain or stock
growing jan ts found the large
area Of outlying land producing
hue grass, making it peculiarly
adapted To the lat. Its ueIrnss.
% st l.ouis aud being in a dir,ct
lane between those tive great aud
rapidly growing cities. Kansas
City aud Memp his. giving markets
north and south, gives it advaut1-
yes fo- market gardening second to
none in the world. These in
search II homes cannot afford 10
overlook It.
j l. Lockwood. q L A, Kansas
Citv, NJ.
II ID Ellis. + & PA, 81 Madison
Sire ?. Memphis. Tenn.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Union Female College 1:ts.

Union Female College 1:ts-
A new student.
Only 81 more days until we will
welcome vacation.
Rev.'s Steele and Binkley dined
at U F C "Wednesday We enjoyed
their short stay.
Wonder where all the lovely
bats come from that are drifting
around : Uncle Levi grius
aud says nothing.
Tue work IS being doubled as
the days pass; regular work Will be
carried on until the last day, no
tirie wasted in examining for pub
lie examinations. Those who 0e-
sire TO see the students II work
may call at any time, always vel
come.
M:ss S:a.asa.. leaks 80 smiling
since Thursday, but We are afraid
to axe advantage of the exceeding
good humor, she might NOT stAE
50.
Ask Miss k.nnedY why she was
mad Thursday.
Mrs. Gates visited home Satur-
urdav. Mrs Gates and Miss Car
Ieen ride in their new hack while
we .'poor critters" take 1t afoot.
oh, how ..they" did enjoy he
music.
The Alumnae met last Thursday
everything IS favorable for grand
time in June. IL Is earnestly re-
luested every mem Der be present
at the rext msetiGg.
The AL & VI society elected
the fieers for tie last term FRI
day. Miss Scott, president; Miss
MeNeelv vice-president; Miss Bean
iaud, seeretArs: Miss Mamie Cau-
then, treasurer Mss Anna eau
then, 0rganist.
TaEx Say.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
= -s--.--


Six long months have drea. ilv
passed sInee the dread Archer
"a ne. the silver cord of life was
cut, the golden bowl was broken,
and on angels wings our dear
:enIe and little Cara were carried
from earth 10 heaven.
Clara a sweet infant Of nine
month, was taken arst and ere
long Fenie joined her little sister
where parting Is not known. She
was only six years old, 80 KIN so
like an angel, a mothers pride.
They are brig ht angels now, they
no longer resemble the Broken
Lily, but have raised their droop-
Ing heads, are blessed By the
spo rkling dewdrops of Paradise
and now all that Is mortal sleeps
calmly meath the silent glitter of
the stars q.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Site OF Alis.lssipp.

State Of Mississippi,
lafayette eouuty.
Te Manly Wilson, whose postot-
nee is unaaoWn.
You are commanded TO appear
before the Chaneery court of the
county of lafayette, St1,e # Mis-
sissippi, a. Oxford, at the May
term, 1t being the 4lh Monday
thereof, 1855. then and there t.
shsw eaase, II any yoI can, why
the petition of.WIley Wilson, hled
in said court, and wherein YOU
ale defendant. should not be
yraLted as prayed for.
Joaa : BEu1a. Ci9rk.
4 prti II frSS Z
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Ec.;es . Teachers.

| will hold an examination III
the P4bIie Seh0ol Building, in OK
ford, on the fisst Saturday IN May
for coIored teachers aud on the
second Saturday IN May, fIr
white teachers. Certificates Ob-
tanned from these exa ninations
will be valid o1ly until the close
Of the present.seholAs;ie year.
PhIl \ Rush,
County Superintendent.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
corsumr.;:r.

Read the following Mr.. G. IL
Norris, Newark. Ark, says, was
down with abcess OF lungs anI
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consum ptive. BE.
gan taking DIR Kings New plscov
cry for consumption, am now o.
my third bottle and able to over
see the work on nv farm. II Is
the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio.
SAYS Had it not been for Drs
Kings New Discovery for consump
tion would have died Of lung
troubles. Was given up BY doe
tors. Am now IN the best Of
health. Sample bottle free at J
j Chambers.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

For uice, quiet boarding house
apply to Mrs. y E Bowls, near
the square on second North Street
Terms reasonable. Can aecommo-
date six or seven regular board
ers. JANUARY ), 1883.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Tue match game Of base ball
between the Oxford Stars and u e
Varsity League came of last FRI
.lay evening and attracted crowd
OF nihusiastie spectators. The
game resulted Ia "a score Of . to l9
IN favsr OF tne University.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Miss Julia Buff4!oe, has return
ed home after several weeks visit
TO Gren ida. Miss Annie NJ Iced
came with her aud will remain
sometime
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

An entirely new and elegant
stock Of millinery goods Of every
description Just Received by Mrs
knight. Spring hats a specially.
This line Is unusually large and
prices so low down that 1t will as
tonish the people. Ladies Will
make 4 great mistake by not call
on Mrs. Knight before buyIng.
Store one door west of Wal;ons.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mrs. Laviuia Bailey Brown, Ct
Nantucket Missouri, is = guest of
her aunt Mrs. Z q Bailey, Oxford.
We regret to learn she has been in
feeble health and hcpe she will
soon recover.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
9. III. HOWRY,
County Administrator.

Has given bond IN the sum of
5000, security approved by ths
ChIncery Court. aud will fait hfuI
Is aIniiuIster estates according To
hw without trouble To heirs Or
April 21sh 1886.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Msssrs y J Jackson, Grenada;
L III Winter. Oxford; NJ ] Wright
University, Harris Brenuer, Indi
an Territory, and Gel. J 5 Bailey.
Charleston, are enrolled upon our
subscription books this week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mrs. Dave Porter aud family,
have removed to oxford and now
occupy tn. residence on East street
recently vacated by Mr.. Hall.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mr.. Westor, Jr. has engaged
summer board with DIR. aud Mrs.
Weston. and may conclude to re
main permanently.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mr.. Harris BreEner returned
last tuesday to Usage Agency, at
ter Spending several weeks with
his friends IN Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Charlie Swindoll. Of Aberdeen.
visited his {, lends In Oxford last
week. His friends are legion and
lie always receives hearty vel
come.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Rev. G III Strickland. an emI-
nent BIptist divine has been invt-
ted to pteach the commencement
sermon at the University III June.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Groceries bv the Pint. p0uGd,
peek, quart, 5usheI, gallon, or ear
Load, AT Bob Ferreils.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Everybody Invited

To call and buy goods from us.
You can expect to see display of
the best and popular styles. You
will find Y our expectations realized
il you are l0okiu. for the pretties,
line of Ladies Dress Goods. TX
pect to see L magnificent stock of
handsome goods and your expecta
tIOus will come true. Come with
the expectation Of getting what
YOU want and ycu Will get Il.
PEGUES y YATES.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Nr. L t Knight, spent last
Thursday aud Friday in Memphis
but says he did not 90 u especial
Iv 20 hear G Ilmore's band.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mr. Sam King. spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Jar
shall county.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Miss Kate Hope, of Orwood, is
on a visit 70 friends in Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mi7I DoRnl Cook, IS visiting
friends in Holly Springs.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Miss Kate Edm Oadson, return.
ed to Nsmphis last week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Nessrs o VI McLArty and Nor
ris Gipson, will please accept our
thanks for late favors.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
Ics Cream I.

l5,, 25e and sos boxes to take
bone, at Buffaloe's.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Judge Il A Hill. left on Mon
dav last for Jackson, TO hold hrs
regular tenn Of L 5 court.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Gents stiff hats u speciality
New spring sty les.
] III Plants
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

The obituary of Mrs. Annie L
Barringer will appear next week
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

There was an interesting sing
ing convention at Hopewell, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mrs. Eugene Sims, of Water
Valley was the guest of Mrs. DIR
McEwsn, a few days last week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Miss Blaache Morrow IS visiting
her aunt in Arkansas.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
sarsararilIz Mead.

Try BuffA.oes SarsaparillA mead
Best drink on earth.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

A hew line Of white hats just
received at Nrs. NIseman
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Nj. w f. Andrews, IA on trip
to Atlanta, Ca, this week.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

AlbetrOss. ehivio. suiting, hen
ucttcs and nuns yelling, all in
-cw shades, at j NJ Plants.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Parasols, Parasols, at
j NJ. Pants.
Gold, silver and stcel laces at
Mrs. Wisemans.
All kinds OF ice cold drinks at
BuffalOes.
Cslored Morie silks, at
J II Plants.
Surab silks for sashes, in all
shades at Mrs. Wiseman's
Go = John F Jackson's FOR
mems and youths nobbv Suits Of
new clothes, at Alliance priees.
Mrs. Wiseman has Paris trim
med hats and bonnets iu Tuscan
Milan straw.
Full line uS A ] Johnson's
ladies' custom made shoes. var
s.uted, at J + Jackson's.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10
New G-cds -

Go to Johd F Jaclson's for
Clement, Wills x Ball, for ladies'
buand turned fine shoes. War
rauted not to rip.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

We call SPECIAL atteation TO the
medical card of DIR. W II BAird.
IN our present issue. DIR. Bair.l
hIs reeeatly moved With his family
from Gseenville, and offers his ser
vices to our people. We extend
him a cordial welcome and hope
that be may be satisfied with the
change socially, aud find It a sue
cess professsonallv.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

When your bottle Of WIzAED
Or Is empty remember that an
other can lie obtained of
T. ID. Iscm.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Mrs. Agnes Tay lor, Of Tavlors :
Depot. was in the city last Satur
day.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Miss DAISY Mckie, IS visiting
relatives in Forest CItv, Ark.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Johnnie, aged nine years, .he
s;ss:; Ss;z 5f 8 Z. ..iss. ..:Fs. ssFs Jvs... 7 !
Woodard, of Oxford, died on Sun
,lav last Of typhoid flux, and the
remains were buried ON MondIy
evening. He was an intelligent
boy and the idol of his parents,
who have our deepest sympathy in
their atfiletion.
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

IL you vast good cheap board
cal al J g Bakef's, Second North
Street, Oxford, Miss. 3-a7 -
Oxford eagle., 1888-05-10

Every Department complete IN
Spring and Summer goods. az
j VI Plants.