davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

NYOIIoE TT rhE n. o. HEDtk uJ.--
N Tbs stockholders Of the New Castle
%. Hedge COMPANY ara hereby netned
that the Delaware Hedge Company A'e nov
those who desire It, so 90 TO have but one
o 4mpany In the state. The Prosident and
Secretary are authorised to effect TIE eK-
change 81 SaG Market street, oity. oA.es
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

VNoR sALE-sruOK AND FIXTURES
~ Of krooerT store In good locality
good reason fer iellIng Address Store, this
once. o.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

DUARDlNQ WAHrED-A 0kNTLE-
II man, win and chilli wish board in .
private famiIy, In the Vicinity OF Tenth and
Market streets. Address A., this ONCE. $40
DEMOVED MRS. HUMPHREYS,
HI (nurSe,) has removed to eQS SIMPLIFY
street. aS-2stt
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

T0JR RRPT-.A s-ROO nED HOUSE In
IL western part Of the city, furnished o.
anfurnishod. Owner Woald board with fAmi
ly II desirable. FOR partioula's address Dy
letter "houss," this once. Strictly conn
dentiRL o. u
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

EOR BALE-A LARGE WOR K.
II horse, nine years old, suitable for drAy,
double carriage or heavy hauling. Sound
NN''-~ bH-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

IN BrATR OF DELAWAREl
TRaAGunY DHPARTlGnNT,
HBW UA0TLl DRLAwARn,l
All persons Who are la0ls 10 pay State
tax for the nRnafaoturo Of spirituous and
alcoholic LIQUORS for the year less aAd 1887,
81 required by eootion 0, OhAptsr ass. Vol.
10, Laws Of Delaware, are hereby notified q
settle Ut once or the natter will be placed 10
the hands Of the Att0Fney.gonsrAl.
WI1AILAM nkRBEBT,
llt.tf state Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS

Tuesday 9th, Tournament and Base Ball Day Match Gama
for $780, and 23o class Trote and 80 class Pacer
Wednesday, 10TH Milk Wagon and Mule Races. aga, ana
and 2.4o class Trotters and Breeders Race.
Thursday IIh Bicycle Races ago and 227 class Trotte
class Pacers and 800 class Wagon Race.
Friday I2th Bicycle Races 81 Free for ALL class TFotteras
and Double Team Wagon Race
Saturday. 18TH Running Races Flat and Steepe Chase ard
Military Day The entire State Militia will Dress
Parade, Review by the Governor and Staff at o'clock
Bicycle
All Railroads and Steamboat Lines reaching Wilmington
Fair Grounds.
Send Catalogue the PremiumA
7. D. BROWN Sec. GEORGE G. LOBDELL, Fre4,
s1stuLs19d stw
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

TNDR RENr-A FINE Room EOR 4
II society in the HArknesl building, loth
Ind Market streets. Apply 70 u. MO
uAULLY no. ". l0th Ut. att
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

TNOR BALE-A HORSE, YRS. o..
IL old, kind and gentle, will work 13S
anywhere, sold TOR want of use. AddIes
Horse this once. oA-h
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05

KNoR RENT - FURNISHED Oh UN.
u furniihsd rooms, with or without board
at 3of Shipley street. o1'et'
Daily Republican., 1888-10-05
Tor Rsna.

INDK RBHT - DESIRABLE RESI-
ID denoe and eight acres VI fi-sl.olAsh truck
land, together with barn, stables honnsry
and ether out-buildings. Situsted corner
PannBylvAniA avenue and UBion st. bplen.
did chance for florist or trucker. Also hn
elegant sits for coal yard. full particulars
on application TO SAMUEL OULBkkT,
o8-et ZOO Shipiey street.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
BISHOP THOMPSON.

The following complimentary
notice Of RI. Rev. Hugh Miller
Thompson was taken rom one
Of the leading papers Of Dublin,
ireland, during the Bishops
visit there:
Yesterday afternoon the
Bishop Of Mississippi preached
most able sermon ia 81. Pat
rIck's Cathedral. in sId OF the
Snstentaii0n Fund. The earnest
and powerful elOquence OF this
distinguished prelaie has al
ready attracted profound aiten
tion in Dublin and yesterday a
congregation assembled 20 hear
him representing the intsllectu-
al classes Of the local cOmmuni-
ty To the full. although the ia
elemeney of the weather limited
the ordinary attendance. The
discourse fascinated the a;ten-
tian Of every person present for
the greater part Of an hour. and
It's close argument was followed
with the profound respect that
its motive and manner com
man ded. The bishop reminded
his hearers of the advantages
that they enjoyed and of the
privileges that they possessed
as citizens of a community Ia
the midst OF which The ancient
fame stood. and told them, as
one who came from i country
lacking the direct Inspirations
of such old places OF worship,
with all their noble aud venera
( BILE associations. that 1t was
their duty to preserve them, In
the ea Use of Christianity. The
sermon was heard with rapt at
teBtiOn. aud the congregation
did not fail to appreciate the
teaching of the speaker. Few
preachers. in recent times, have
more worthily occupied the pull
put of the National Cathedral,
and Church men hope that this
will not be the last opportunity
upon which they viii listen to so
able an exponent Of the doc
rrines of their religion. The
Bishop is endowed with gifts OF
a rare order rs I preacher
They surpass the ordinary ex-
perience of pulpit oratOTy, aud
il is to be hoped that before his
lor'!Ship leaves Dublin further
chances may occur of hearing
his voice.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
IATuA2? 7,h, 1859,

the property described as follows
sLsts numbered lis. 10. l04. IO9.
siS. ii9Ani I25 81 lail d7Ea II the
plan q the town os Oxford. county and
state aforesaid also the following
l4ads Ia sid county 20 ait 80 acres
in the Il q qr SIC Il 3 y 2 : vsz. known
Is the Daak homestead. Also We qr
sec i4t9r3 xest, AMI TIE y 4r sec
> 3t9r ; Uest known - tie Neil place
On Y0c3uE rlvsr. creeping , acres
the grareylEI Also 10 acres so1th
SHE = az sec - s west. and the
= qr SEC - 6Ff west kneUn a. the
suIts P,ase-s 40 Igo acres the mid
Dis division as q record 0f see - : 6 :
4 vest Formerly Osnei b / ti4llIs being
AL Of 40 1eres % =ald section owned IS
John y Est.li aad wls az tiUe Of bis
z AtA except t1s 80 acres On ~sst
sfie OF Ig lsaid seefi0ul conveyed BY
bis U5siow HRS. Mary Est5ii % II u i-s-
iili duly recorded IN Bsek EE of ths
CA2Ers-x ClerE o1lce OF the c7uEt =
Als5 la5 acres IA sge - IS 2 I west
k1oEn ss tie Hsan pace. some -
years 0F there about aze. being the
Eil1is l5yi=i1a a. divI,isl by Joan IsF
tin. " q Mitchell aEt A GIll1s foz5si-
Eailyi AMI teius ali * sad 0wnAi -
John " EstIli ar.i NaEy EssIlI remain
IuS after the eo1veya-es By s4l1 Mary
EstIll - II u Estili EseJsi Il IN Book
tx ct ds.--d re,sorfs in tIIs comfy.
Also 10 acrps n y corner ot I e qr sec
81 ; ; x~st kn0En as TIE Peterson
place Also z . qr sc AMI If sec >
10th IN swest less 81 acres CT the
"A gr sad So ; cut Of hy Clear Crsek
Also less 81 acres llre particularly
described IN a deed e. J + YgakaEnsn.
tie SAID lkn1s % ts SOLD uHder this de-
cree are known as the Milan p,2se, be-
Ing the land o~ne4 by John W Esili
az 1zs data n sail ss-tH1a. whether
correctly i =---si,.ssl her=sa OK EO-. tins
I-ian pls.-. wing II NarshaH county
said StattJ
The terms of slsI sale axe oas hall
elsa Al4 the othsz haIf payable twe-ve
-aea--s after 4-t- q SHE WItl 10 pr
re--t Interest pr E21zum- The deferred
paymeat must hs secured By bo11 AMI
s=euxssy aa4 lean retained oa the
iAl1 Bat aRy purchaser may p4y al
casa iusteGI * sseurt1. sti4 payment
fae titie 70 su.i property Is heii-ses. .
be pvrfectiy god. hut ! viii sell only
A. eomElssgoaxr under s.lil decree
JOAN 2. JACKSON,
E L Ainhr0zgh. Coumissianer.
Ssl.eIsoE- . Dec ;. fs>s.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
We MEAN BUSINESS.

This Office will revise its sub
scripti0u list after January next
Ii those who are considerably
in OUr debt for subscription 10
not wish 70 have their papers
stopped, they must come to
some kind OF "A settlement that
shall be satisfactory to the pro
prietor ofthis paper We mean
business, patience having ceas-
ed TO be a virtue ia many in
stances. Come aud pay up.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
The immigration C0nyen ion

The ImmipTa:Ion Convention
20 be held a; Montgomery Ala .
on the 18th inst embraces ff
;een States and twO territories
as follows: Virginia, West Viz
giBia, Maryland, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Tennessee.
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabam9, Mis-
sIssippi, Louisiana, Texas and
the territories of New Mexico
and Arizona -
II is now thought the attend
ance will be very large and 1t is
believed that much good will
result from the meeting. There
viii be two delegates from each
senatorial district. 20 be appoint.
ed by the governor of the State
or Territory. Four delegates
from the State at large to be ap.
pointed by the governor. Two
delegates from each county. to
be appointed by the board of
county commissioners or by the
chairman Of said board. Two
delegates from each chamber OF
commerce, board Of trade or
corporate body in the various
States Oue delegate from each
city or town, 20 be appointed 6y
the mayor or the president of
tue trustees ofsuch towns Two
delegates frem each editorial q :
sOciation in the STATES aud Ter
ritoTies interested. One dele
gate from passenger department
of each railway doing business
in the nited States OF America.
Ia all eases where delegates are
appointed an equal number OF
alternates shall be appointed by
the same authority
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
Notice 10 the Farmers.

Come in and examine the
James \. DeMOre Empire Farm
Fence aud bay You right to
your farm and make you pig
tight, mule high aud a bull
strong fence OEt of your old
rails aud poles that YOU would
have 10 throw away, and have a
fence that will last as long as
wood will last on top of the
ground. IL will increase the
value of your farm TO have a biz
high fence around it. We take
pleasure in explaining it Cal
aud see for yourself. Head
quarters at Dan Jones Livery
Stable.
Cox y MOORE.
oxford. Nov. -, lSSS.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
JUDGE HILL.

The election OF a RepubIicaa
President seems 20 have reviy-
Ell the aspirations of certain gen
tleueu OF that party for the of
flee held by Judge Hill. There
appears to he not "A few who
think that he should step down
aHd ous and give them an op
portuaity To show that they are
learned in the Law above their
fellows They think that this
enerable 'behch warmer
should retire, and that his seat
should be among the rewards To
be distributed by the incoming
administration. But the indiea
tioRs are that they will have To
look elsewhere, fudge Hill will
not resign. lie was appointed
oy President Johnson in iS6.J.
aud there has not been a United
States Judge in all the land who
has performed more service. or
who has more conscieutiousIv
aud aceeptably discharged the
duties of Judge than he. There
have been but few appeals from
his decisions, aud very few of
his decisions have been revers
ed 10y the supreme tribunal OF
the land While in politics he
has been. aud il. a pronounced
Republican, he has never for
gotten that he was a Judge. and
that It was his duty, as well as
his disposition, to administer
justice Impartially to- all classes
and conditions. Judge Hill was
appointed at = most critical De-
riOd. Hundreds of cases arising
out of the reconstruction laws.
and the friction incident TO mill.
tary versus civil rule. had TO be
determined. bEt he So disposed
OF all as TO vindieate the naIes
" of the law, while subiecting
our people 10 as little annoyance
as possible. We believe tina; he
has the universal respect and
confidence of the legal profes-
sion, and We have heard scores
of jurors and witnesses speak
of his kindness and courtesy
For several years il has been
bis privilege TO resign and re
tire for life upon the salary he
Is row receiving: but conscious
Of his ability 10 render the gov
ernment as good service as in
the past, he will not retire sim
ply to accommodate gentlemen
who are so snxious about the
ease and comfOTtthat should at
tend his remaining years. We
certainly hope he will not re-
sign until a Democratic presi
dent shall have an opportunity
of appointing his successor
CiaIron Ledger.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

We acknowledge a very pO-
lite invitatIon-exteDded us last
Monday by deputy L. :. Mar
shal-to visit Oxford next Mon
day. AS no free pass aeeompa.
MED the invitation, and as we
are financially emparrassed, We
very much fear our inability to
be present in Oxford aud assist
in opening Uncle Sans court
on that day--CarrolltOn Con
servatiye.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
The Education df Wom7l.

What a wholesome. hopeful.
cheerful prospect is that which
Mississippi spreads. cIt before
young women. What thoughts
come trOOping as we contsm
plate the splendid work which
is being done by the State
through the institution at Co
lumbus.
IOUG. men. thrown Oat upon
the worid, may make their way
10 fame and fortune through i
thousand avenues. Y0uag NO
meu, left alone to struggle for
their daily bread, :ind the paths
Which are open tn them dim and
stony. Wiling and strong
though they may be, they are
deprived of the opportunities
which are thrust upon men The
fault lies 20 a large extent in the
fact that the training of boys.
as rule, is with a distinct pur-
pose of fitting them for the Sc
TIOus business of life. The edu
cation of giIls on the contrary.
Is generally superficial and toe
often frivolous. There Is moth
ing earnest about it They must
have plenty of character Ia be
gin with, or IL units them not
only for earning a livelihood.
but for matIimOnv. The condi
tIOnS should be reversed. Wo-
men being physically inferior to
men should be more carefully
educated in order that they may
make the NEST of such scaul
opportunities as are offered TO
them In after life.
Ibis Is the idea upon which
the school ut Columbus, Miss
%hieh Is fully described else
where. Is founded. The reve.
nue. derived by the state is suf-
fieienf, with the present large
attendance. to cut the expenses
OF the scholars dosn 20 triE-
ling sum. There are various
ways of decreasing the amount
still further. One of the young
ladies' earned nearly enough last
month TO pay all of her expea.
ses without interfering with her
regular studies or the least in
jury to her health.
They are taught, weli-eeOnO-
my 10 begin with. Next comes
Eeatness, and then regularity.
The Instructors are kind but
strict. The affairs of the insti-
tuition move as regularly as If
run by elOckw0rk. More than
two hundred girls board ut the
school They take turns in
waiting upon eacn other, and
divide all the work of sweeping.
busting, bed making and sewing
among themselves. They are
given lessons in these things
aud IN cooking. They are taught
as they may elect, Ielegraphy.
type setting, type writing, stem
ography, art decoration, wood
carving, painting and dress max
Ing, and they are made thor
oaghly proficient in those arts
sufficiently acquainted with
them TO earn money by their
practice. Nor is their education
IN other ways neglected. In
the college they may aeauaint
themselves with the classics.
they may master the intrieaeies
of spherical trisOnometry. learn
half dOzen n languages. commit
TO memory the history of the
world, and wrestle 10 their
hearts content with the prOdue-
tions of Wagner. when they
have finished they are as well
lifted as science can make them
Tor earning . living anaided, or
Tor making home happy by a
proper performance of those do
nestle duties which fall 20 the
part Of 4 wife and mother
Memphis Avalanche, ID.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
Communicated.
HARMONIOUS. Miss.
Nov. -, ISSS.


Ed. EAGLE: In your issue OF
November -. | see that you
nave made sCme remarks about
the Legislature of lSS6- IN re
gard to the repeal of the lien
law. that | think demands some
explanation from me. After CIV
ing the decision of the Supreme
Court ia the case OF IeCown IS
Mayer. in which the court decId-
ed that the owner or lessee OF
the soil had the right To mort
gage their crops, yOu say. ny
the above opinion the LegIsla-
ture made another biundsr when
they tried 20 repeal the crop lien
law. had they prohibited the
giving of a crop mortgage they
would have done what they
wanted to DO and intended TO
do. but which through Ignorance
or earelesssess they did not 10.
Ii you Will turn To page ls6 OF
of the House Journal of ls-6,
you will see that the committee
on agriculture reported a bill
repeating section 1853 OF the
Code OF 1850. and a second see
tiOa prohibiting the giving OF a
mort gage gu a growing crop.
In the decision that followed
the presentation of this bill. the
fact was developed that it would
be impossible to pass the bill a.
il came from the committee, at
that tire. UT MagrGdeT, chair
man of the Judiciary committee,
offered an amendment to strike
ont the second section CT said
bill, stating that he was willing
to repeal section 1859, but was
unwilling to support the pTOhi5i-
tory clause. 1he advocates of
the bill moved 10 table the
amendment but was defeated.
Then the motion was made to
adopt the amendment which was
earned; TIE previous question
on ;he adoption Of the bill as
amended was called and sus-
iaiued by only three majority,
Jj voting yea, and 80 nay, and
The records viii show that Ia
Fayette representatives voted
for the bill until amended. then
they supported il as amended,
believing that half loaf was bet
ter than 10 Loaf I admit as
yen charge that we did not DO
exactl, as We wanted to do. but
don't think it was from ignO-
rance or carelessuess as yOu
charge. but simply because We
did rot have voters enough that
viewed the matter as we did.
and If TIE people of the State
generally, wanted this Jaw blot
ted out OF trade. rs you say they
did, | fail to see why they elect
ed men TO represent them who
held different views y little leg
lSlatIve experience soon teach
e. US that Ia a great State like
ours that one section cannot get
all shs wants, especially when
her wants are thought TO con-
hict with the IufeTest OF other
sections | hope yon will not
thinS me unjust e. desiring to
make this little explanation, |
know ti.at / am f4IliJIe eTea
tare aud Liable 10 err, but also
know that | exerci sed all the
capacity that God had given
me To serve my people faithful
" and honestly while their rep
reseutatiVe. With the best OF
feeling, ! am
Yours respectfully,
L. Il NALDRIP.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
Ro Van wjnkls.

= special request the Van c.
Barrett Company will remain
over ore more night. Tonight
Thursday they Will present
jha. ever popular comedy dra-
ma ia four acts, Rip Van Win
S,e or. the Sleep of Twenty
Years Mr.. Barrett appearing
Is RiH. aud Miss Lula DeluO as
Gretchen. Go aud yen will
witness an excellent program.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
Sherffs Sale.

Nye- SekIes & Co. use Of C Eyer.
No. $50 y.
Iohn y Wiley
By virtue OS an execution directed 70
ne from " Z Andrews. clerk 5f tie
ClrcnIt court Of lafayette county.
Miss, | all On
Monday. . day Of January lSs9.
within legal hours ~ the court h.lase
door in the to=n of Oxford. proeeei 70
sell to the Ia hi-asst bidder for cash ta.,
following describe land situated in -.
county Of Lafayette AMI State Of Mis-
sissiPFi. toSis: Al undivided Oas-Esth
interest n the " cr sc tSr4west.
The above land levied upon as the
property OF John y WI,ey. desendaEt
Ona waLi b. sold 10 satisfy said iadg-
NEXT and all costs
r. Z Matthews. Saerif.
IL hImn0Es. Attorney.
Dee ). Is-s- b
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
FTsa IL Ai.ilii LTggg;T

Mr. A n Hawkes.. Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sir: You doubtless rsmemb.l
me getting 4 glass u you nearly thre,
weeks ago. | had then given up al
aoPes OF ever being able 70 reai agair
The last three weeks however with tn.
use o. your glasses my eyes have beer
Eoudsrfully benefited. and / have beer
enabled to do a great deal Of reading
the trst had doue in two years, anc
moreover | have great hopes of then
eatIre recovery N a fe~ years / caR
not too highly recommend your glass T.
ny friends Yours respectfully,
L T. Callaway,
With aoore. Marsh & Co.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

"Satan,' SAYS DIR. Talmage.
"began his attack on this Sorl !
long bef0rd Adam and Eve
were created. The doctor
might have added ::And he
has just won the greatest elec
ti0n ever held in this country =
--COuIIeF Journal
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

Ii y01 suffer prieking pals on nov
ing tns eyes or cannot bear bright light
.Ad md your sight weak and fzlEiuS
yon should TroIPtly Use DrJHMe
Leans Strengthening eye saIve. s5e
a bos.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
Notice

The ladies of Oxford and the
surrounding country need not
pay any attention TO the report
of my closing out my Millinery
business, but come aud see fof
yourselves and get your mIlli-
merry cheaper than elsewhere in
Oxford.
Mrs. u. ii. knight.
Dee 4, 1855.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

The Leland Record, a tour
page weekly newspaper situated
in thriving town in the heart
of the fiHeSt country is for
sale. Reasons for selling. a
desire To 20 out of the business.
Leland Record.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

DuTant suffered severely
from fire last Thursday, fifteen
business houses and most of
their contents being destroyed.
The loss is estimated TO be
about half covered by insur-
aHce.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
SALE
Valuable Property.

By virtue Of decres Of the Chan
CRY court Of Lafayette county, St1.e
of Mississippi. rendered At The Noven-
her Term thereof 1885 In the ave of
Mrs N \ Adams ald others vs- Sidney
Baker 4ni others, ugmber 23e9. tae
uRdeKslsn4d commissioner EIll sell AZ
the South side court house do0E n OK
ford SAID county to the highest bidder
at pubic aHet.oa, Il parcels, ui.hiu
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

The Inter State Immigration
Convention to be held at Mont.
gonery. Ala. December l., will
be one Of the most important
meetings held in the South for
many years.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

\ negro barber has been ar
rested at Houston, charged
With breaking open the post
Office safe last week aud rob
bing il of over s3O0 in cash.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

A North Carolina justice OF
the peace fined a citizen i've
dollars tor contempt of court IL
not bringing out a pail of water
for the Justices horse while be
was travelling.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
The Concert.

The Erst serie= of musical en-
teri..4naents will be given at
ihc Union Female college.
Thursday night, Dee I3 \ lib
eral patronage is looked for
and lovers OF music are pr0mIs
"a feast. Admission 2Jc
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

heEe arr rra.y egf3enss AMI Jissas,
= ~hiaa aaeet =sz-k lnd sarsS.. S..ri.s,s
i'eouEeEislce aai loss 70 the farmer in
as Work Nhica ulsy Be quickly reu.=,Ii-
sd y the use of Dr. } 4 NeLsens vol.
cauie oil liui-nent-
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

Congress re assembled last
Monday. In his message Pres
ident Cleveland again warns
Congress Of the dangers that
might result from the tariff aud
the Increasing surplus.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

Fe=soEs ~ao lead a life OF exposure
are subject to rheumatism neurrIsia and
lumbago and wiii linI 4 valuable reule
dy IN DR. ] II MeLeans volcanic oil lini-
ment 1t viii barish pain and subdue in
famatiOl-
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

y Warren county citizen will
have an orchard of thirteen
thousand trees, the largest in
the State.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

1t was Thomas jefferson who
said: Il never allow a political
difference to become a personal
difference.
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

The BsTreite-D Delmo company
is an excellent combination of
ccmicall;ies- Go an see them
gs .i,h'. n: the Opera House
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06
!GE 4: LII: !s.ss''..s Lrr7 ::
Benz PRICE,
rT-r-N -r-r~
ss@s Sss-f &.--.

EsTreseats-g the Liverpool and London and
Gtehs Insurance Company Home Iusufanc.
tou-uznEr y Il Phoenix Insurance Coma
ny. 20 AtrttlE1- PReEIx Insurance Corn aslv
= sfo9 kIyu5 western Assurance Company. u
4@suntu. Am4 . uEmber of strong Far-fvm ere
insurance companies, 9 sssther VITA tkis IIrz-
esr aud III - reliable Life Iusuraa-e g8rgn4ts
n the WoEEt-fhe Equitable Assurance Com
pany- - y - am pre- pared - give rsIiabIe
nd -ntHitY a. izWesf rates Tkeir euubna1
a. ss-ts - more than tty Etllt1as q dol lars
and they are tnu sell etil kaoNu q uese anv
srset4l e1a y. their rrr.sAtt11z we're Eiag
since estahtt-hed a. the nssf rs.IakIe tas4r-
si-ee ccrfslraAtl1s m tbs caEnsry EafIa shetr
egzir1hie a&iu ssmAas ana prompt cash paV-
meat efeveFy halest loss sueta9uef has s-rts ?
RED fer tAeU the ieadtWg kEsl1ssa Mh@rexar
Eepresensed- feGr Patronage q solicited
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

Nhen nature faitsrs and requires hear5
recruit her snfeebled ener- les With u.
Il Ael.eans Strengthening c-sds
and hl9ca T'iEiiisE. 81 Per bottle
Oxford eagle., 1888-12-06

Are you restless at night an I harrlss.
By eda bad eoughs Use nr-JH N,
Leans Tar Vine lung balm. IL HiEtt
cure you sound sleep AM effect
TroaPs aa4 Eldic.l cure. iyls