davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
Old Rahdana

When Judge Thurman wash
he United States Senate fight.
Z the Republicans and the
railroad mOncpolists he was in
nc habit of using a flaming rcd
audkerchief. The old bandana
punished often "a the old
statesman used snua pretty
reely. So the flaming bandana
anne to be known by honest
Id Thurman. The nominee OF
he Democratic party for Vice
resident Is nov known as old
andana. Long may it wave
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

belonged TO the desperate class
IS he vas converted at the
mouth OF a coal pit. He knew
the disease and the remedy
knew how to handle a man who
was on the borders of delirum
tremens.
.Subdued by the tender tones
the mailman cslmed down, anu
took a seat on a box But the
talk was interrupted by the lit
tie girl, who approached the mis-
sionsry aud said:
Don't talk to father; it won
10 any good. If talking would
have saved biia be would have
been saved long ago. Mother
has talked to him so much and
so good. You must ask Jesus
Who saves TO the uttermUsi, TO
save NV poor father.
Rehukcd b. the faith of the
little girl. the missionary and the
miserable sinner kuelt dOwn to-
gether. lie prayed rs he never
PRAYED before; he entreated aud
intsrceded ia tones so tender
and feTvent. that 1t melted the
desperate man. who cried for
mercy. And mercy came. lie
bowed in penitence before the
Lord. and lay down to sleep
that Eight on his pallet OF straw
a paTdOned sOul-'
Relief came 10 that Dwelling
Tho wife was lifted from her dir
" couch. and her home made
comfortable On Sunday the re
formed man took the hand OF
his little girl and entered The in
FAINT class, TO learn something
about the Saviour who saves 10
the utteTmOst. lie entered up
on 4 new life. His reform vas
thorough. lie found employ
ment, for. when so3er, he was
an excellent workman. and, next
10 his Saviour, he blesses God
for .he faith of mis- little girl.
who believed in q Saviour, able
to save TO the uttermOSt all
that come unto God by him."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
ThiP Patrons Union

Mi hold Its 9th annual encauu
ment AT Lake Camp Ground. m
Newton county, beginning on
Tuesday the oath of July. 1888.
and continue four DAYS. The
exercises OF the encamDmenj
viii consist of reports from com
mIttee, speeches, addresses. lee,
ures, ESSAYS, etc, on agrieultur.
al, educational and other sub
jeets also speeches. declama,
tons and recitatiOns by the
young people. All the exercis
es viii be inteTspersed with mu
sic, both vocal and instrurlen.
tai. The Alliance. Relief aud
other agricultural Organizations
ia the State are requested
to send representatives to
participate IN the work and
exercises. Ii il expected that
the faculty Cfthe 4 ( NJ college
viii hold a Farmers Institute
during the meeting. There will
be aa exhibit of products from
the farm, orchard, garden aud
vineyard, as well as from The
household, live stock aud poul.
try. The public generally is in
Vitsd 10 contribute to this gar;
0 the NEE ing ia order TO MAKE
u profitable and entertaining.
The attention of manufacturers
and agents for mowers and in
proved farm aud garden nipple
meEis, etc, IS especially called
to this meeting as being a suita
BE time and niaea 20 s=k:h:.
their implements for their Ovn
benefit as well as hundreds of
farmers shO will be present
Ihese annual meetings are held
Tor the public good and al per
sons. whether they belong 10
an agricultural organization or
not, who feel an interest in the
social, moral and intellecta, ad.
vaneement and improvement of
our people. are cordially invited
TO attend and contribute TO and
participate L the exercises
This encampment is on the self
supporting plan, but hotel accom-
modatiOns will be ample for
those who DO not come pyepar-
TO camp OUT Aa effort
VIII be made to secure reduced
rates on the railroads for pas.
sengers and the transportation
Of articles for exhibit.
JB Bailey, Pres't.
Scott. Sec'y.
Jonehatta. Miss. June :, 1855.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
ME- IuSIlCE LksAR.

Mr. Lamar. Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Is on a visit TO
his old Oxford home. His many
personal aud political friends
are glad to see HIM again.
Clothed with the judicial er-
mine and no longer in the arena
of political life the people OF
Mississippi, and Of the whole
South cannot forget the seryi
ces Of sir. Lamar ia their behalf
while cOnteHding with The fore
es against as IN the legislative
department OF the government
Now that our rights as States
in the Union are nlly recoguiz
ed and Ne have become one
country ia fact as well as il
namc. it l. III that such a mar
as Mr. Lamar should represent
his beloved section on the high
est judicial tribunal IN the land
The supreme Court Of the Uni.
ted States. That be will come
up 10 the expectations Of bis
friends and the country in his
new position there - little room
TO dolb' Personal integrity
tina; never had aver the breath
Of suspicion against il. wide hu
man s%ympaihies. a deep love OF
the right IS against the wrong
combined with 4 great and con-.
prehelsive intellect. Nr. Lamar
Is the very man who viii adOrn
the place of a Judge in a great
court. Luminous as that court
IS With tire names Of able iu.iSts
few vii surplSs the name of
Judge Lamar We verify believe
when the monuments he shall
build ia Lis opinions shall be
read in the ugh; of history.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
w. C. T. U. Column.
Contracted ~ tie Lsii@ 81 hs
.Ozford ". Z. 7. Caios.

Just before Senator Stanford
left the city for Europe. lie ex-
pres ed himself as follows with
respect to the object and pur-
pose of the Leland Stanford
University OF California: Gems
rally the objects of the instltu-
ton are set forth in the articles
OF endowment, but there Is. OF
course, nalaaiize 80; set forth n
them. must say that | pro
pose that the institution shall
have steadily ia aim, the posi-
blIiiies of humanity aud how to
realize them. Iuthis institution
/ desire that the students shall
be made 10 appreciate the evil
consequences of whisky.
There are probably in Cali
fOrnia to day, more adult men
engaged in selling distilled liq
uors than are engaged ia tilling
the soil. aud am satisfied, tax
ing the country ut large. with
the waste of time of the num-
bers of people engaged IN the
selling. and the waste cOnse
quent by the consumers, there
i a loss 10 the country fully
equal 10 - per cent Of the pow
Ell of production. ! want the
education vi the students to be
such ne shall give them a reallz-
ing sense of the importance of
temperance Extract from y
} Times Democrat of May =,
1858.
A man sal TO me the other
day. This temperance move
meut is very good work for the
women to he engaged IL. but iis
pOer business Tor the Governor
ola State" replied, "Iy dear
SIR, | wish yOu would stay at
home and bend. like your wife.
over the wash-tub. nurse the
babies. darn the socks, and at
tend to the duties of the house,
and everything else OF that
character which tends 10 wear
out the physical strength OF We
men. while your wife cOnld Loaf
for awhile around some srOE-
shop: YOU wOnld then rs a fan
atic Yourself upon this qnes
iiOn. ii there is one OF You here
To day who should catch your
wife loaiing around a saloon
you would apply for a divorce
inside Of twenty-f0ur hours: you
would think If She were guilty
Of so Infamous a thing. she
would be unworthy such speci
men of manhood as yourself:
aud yet, for all this. you can lin.
ger abOut these places. week af
ter week.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
A Bully Oefsd

John S Wise, one Of the
leaders Of the Republican party
n Virginia, has stirred up a hor.
lets hest as will be seen by the
blowing. The writer after
showing how Wise bullied old
men aud slappiug the Jaw. OF
sgch men as could not meet hin,
n strength denoaaees Wise a,
coward.
Richmond. Va. 2lWnl
Is ssaI 20 6I0odshed r That
fas the question asked in the
ueets here tonight after the
REGULATION throughout the city
a long card, in which Mr.
Villain III BeaverIdge of the
ahone wing of the Republican
trty IN Virginia assails ex Con
essmaa John S Wise OF the
iu-NahOne wing The Insult.
< language is ia the close of
eyerdges card, which reads
follawS:
4 don't want you at a disad-
mage. would Lot be able
cope with YOU as an acrobat
meet you at list and skull
on are many years my junior
I'd physically my superior. and
remember a short time back
'9 declined to act under the
de, because you suddenly dis
Vered that Won had a God and
amiiy"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

The editor of the East Mis-.
slsslppi Times publishes tie fol.
lowing warning to the members
OF the Alliance !: -If Alliance
men Pander to the wishes nj
men who are only seeking self
promotion in a political way the
organization will suffer a. All
others have done. 1t ia but a
repetition OF the same old sto-
~. We say this, not of the Al.
nance alone, but of all Other
bodies The fact is, professjon.
a. politicians have managed the
anslrs of the people too ioDraI
ready, and the people are the
sufferers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
The Grsst CTyYtOgFan.

The UbfesgO T.ibune- in an
editorial OF The Great Cryptic
cram. adds: For those who
have not seen Nj. DOunellys
work the magnitude Of bis per
formauce cannot lie adequately
described without apparent ex-
aggeration. Whether the world
shall accept his conclusions or
hold the verdict IN allegiance,
Ienatius Dounelly must hereaf-
ter be counted among the men
whose industry, persistence. ana
,incerity have thrust into hteFa-
ture and history q force compel
ling recognition If not eonvlc-
ton: and whose p~Todiglous and
natieut labor has amSsssd
AGAINST the current belief aJOut
Shakespeare too much testimo-
nv for incredibly to scott at, for
tests to smile out Of sight, or for
learning to ignore
In the published work the CT
pher is pnt in operation IN only
one play, King Henry w.
But upon that. unless the cryp-
tolocy can be set aside as fraud
ulent, it accOmplIshes the exc
cutiOn of William Shakespeare
The guillotine did not its bloody
work mere neatly or perfectly
upon RObespierTe.
This long expected work was
issued May LIST, lSSS- Ii will be
a magnificent imperial octave
volume of COS pages. with por
trait on steel of Lord Bacon. and
numerous other illustrations, in
Guiding portraits of Ben JOnsOn,
Queen Elizabeth and others. and
OF eminent advocates of the Ba-
CONAN theory. The title and
sub titles are engraved on wood
from special designs. The work
Will contain authentic tac-simi-
les. marked and numbered in
red ink, of pages of the Great
Folio. with the aid of which all
the hidden narrative unraveleG
by Mr.. Donnelly may be traced
and verified. The Cipher is q
reality. But aside from the Ci-
pher, the work presents an ex-
position of the purposes and
meaning of the immortal writ
ings in question that will endear
the author to al lovers of lite
nature and compel the admiral
ton even of thOse who judged
him in advanced and condemned
him and his book Inheard and
unseen.
-The Great CFyptOgram' will
be sold by subscription at 81 80
per copy in extra cloth binding.
Prices of other bindings will be
furnished on application Those
who have not had AN oppertu-
nifty TO subscribe may order di-
rect from the publisher or gene
raj agent. Orders sh0uld be
sent in early, as the first edition
Is limited. Owing to the size of
the work, the second and all
subsequent editions will TrOba-
bly, be issued in two volumes. as
a slight advance in price.
r 5 Peale & Co, Publishers,
iOl 4 425 Dearborn 81. Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
The Great Tariff Debat,.

Tue biz debate is over in Con
gress about the iariff. The Mills
hill IS now being considered by
sections. The people down
here would like to see more re.
form aud have less taTy now
from our Congress. Pass the
bill and luit the gabble, We
have been fed on ko kO tulu
long enough
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Helena TupelO & D6ca " r r.
Helena. situated on the west
bank of the Mississippi river, is
the gateway TO all the country
south aud west and northwest
ofthat place, and il is easy of
accession in all directions from
IL. II is one hundred miles be-
low Memphis. This new line
would connect there with the
Iron Mountain aud Arkansas
Midland railroads and the MIS-
sissippi river. From Helena to
Sardis, in Pamela county, the
road would cross the l., y . <
road. II miles from Helena,
aud traverse the fine farming
lands Of Coahoma and Tunica
counties, i~ntersecting the VI X
r road n Sardis Timbcrs as
iine as any in the world Thence
from SaTdis into the county OF
Lafayette To Oxford. crossing
here the G road. from Ok
ford TO P0nt0tOc, through the
finest timber lands Of North
Mississippi. Thence 10 TupelO
Al the head of the Mississippi
cotton belt. Thence through
Itawamba coul;y. where the
timber Is almost ineXhausttble
and Of the finest quality
Thence through Franklin cOun-
" Alabama, where the celebra-
ted iron deposits are. which are
attracting the attention of the
world. The contemplated road
j. - miles long aud has no par
allel line from the deep wate-s
Of the Tennessee river. TO HSle.
ma on tho Mississippi uver, aud
crosses the Sheffield * Birming
ham road, ut or near Isbeli. Ia
franklin coguty. II crosses the
Mobile * Ohio, and Kansas City
Memphis s Birmingham rOads.
At Tupe!o. The company has
the right of say, with the excep
ton of a few gaps. 1t has a
guarantee for the following j:
Pamela county $4,000 in bonds:
TupelO ego GOO in bonds 10 be
issued and delivered when the
road IL built through the conn
ties 1t has d. 900 acres of fine
land along the line aud adjacent
thereto. The cotton raised con
uguous TO the road can be esii-
hated annually At, for Coahoma
and Tuuica counties - 600 each:
Lafayette, 10000. POntOtOc. -
600; Lee, 5000; Itavamba. TO-.
COO bales. and east of Lee cOuu.
~ a lumber business almost in
exhaCstible, the road crossing
many streams where facilities
for logging timber TO the road
would contribute n large carry
trade. After passing this
vast timber resource, the iron
ore region OF Franklin county.
Alabama, is reached. The com
pany's map show the deposits of
coal and iron aud the line of
road from Helena TO Sardis Ok
PontOtoc. Tnpelo. FuItoa.
lsbell ami Decatur. The road
connoc s sat Decatur with the
East Tennessee. Virginia * Geor
gia road. and the Louisville &
Nashville, ami Tennessee river.
aud traverses A scope OF conn
try undeveloped by any railroad
and net paralleled by any line
built or projected. The compa-
ny desires 10 effect arrange
10y mortgage bonds on
the entire road franchise. right
of way, bonds, obligations for
bonds to be issued by the sever
al counties ard all donations of
land TO he deposited as a secur.
ty, and to issue its bonds as the
road 10 constructed. aud the
money paid on the estimate of
the chief engineer.
l. Finley. President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
Cleveland and Thurman.

Tae Democratic nominations
Tor President and Vice Presi-
dent grow upon the country.
lie party is solid as nom nation
can make = party solid. The
confidence of the people Is in
the ticket. The people viii elect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
A CRiLD'S FAITH
Saving TO The Uttsrmost.

Il cane home one night very
late. says Rev. Mathew Hale
Smith. III his MaryelS, to seek
needed rest. The friend with
whom | boarded awOke me on,
of my first refreshing sleep, and
Informed me that a little girl
wanted TO see me turned i'm
patiently over in my bed, and
said:
Il am veGy tired; tell her to
come in the morning and l will
see her.
"Ay friend returned and said:
Il think you had better get
mp. The girl is n poor, little
suffering thing. She is thIDly
clad, and is without bonnet OF
shoes. She has seated herself
on the door step, aud says she
must see you, and will wait till
you come
i dressed myself, and opening
the outside door. | saw one OF
the most fOrlOrn looking little
girls | ever beheld. Want. @
row. suffering, neglect, seemed
To struggle for the mastery.
She looked up to my face and
said:
BE you the man that preach
ed last night. and said that
Christ could save TO the utter
most p
Yes.
We'll, was there. and | want
you 10 come right down to nv
house, and try to save my poor
father
What's the matter Nth your
father ~
"He'sa very good father when
he don't drink. Hes out Of
work, and he drinks axiully.
He's almost killed my poor
mother: but il Jesus al save 10
the uttermost, he can save him.
And | want You to come right
TO our house now
Il took my hat and followed
my little guide, who trotted on
before, hallin. as she turned
the corners To see that was
coming. Oh what a miserable
den her home was, 4 low. DARK
underground room, the door ali
siEsh aud mRd-not a chair or
bed TO be seen. A bitter cola
night. and not spark of fire on
t=S .vs, -.s net Oily SOsd. 6ut
dark. In the corner. on a little
dirty straw, lag a woman. Her
head was bOaHd up. aud she was
moaning as if in agony. As we
darkened the doorway. a feeble
voice said:
~oh, my child, my child why
nave YOU brought a stranger in.
to this horrible placer
heF Story was a sad one. bat .
soon told. Her husband. out of
WORK, maddrned With rum ana
made desperate. had stabbed
her because she did not provide
With a supper that was not
the house. Ee vas then mn.
STARS and she was expecting
every moment that he would
c1me down and complete the
bloody work he had bemn {
" ME the conversation was 90.
ing on. the fiend made his an
peaTanee.
The missionary, like the man
'mehs the toubs. had himself !
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Gen. L c walthall. tie janior
Senator from Mississippi l. de
scubed by a Washington letter
as looking like "A cavalier who
h9d Just stepped out from one
OF SIR Peter LeIy's canvaseS
lie Is SIX feet tail. erect. SYM
metrIcal, with = fine head Of
dark hair that falls in eHrI,
about his neck. There IS mo-
other Southern State which ha.
many able public men as Missis
sippl Tue proximity of its Dor.
ders to Memphis accounts for a
great deal OF which Tennessee
furnished very little data
Avalanche.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

j. o. Hammeit has Skinned al.
Ie@ay This season lis dozen Gu
eamoers and - barrels of .ri.h
potatoes, with plenty more 10
IoHoV. lie has to haul his mo.
duets eight miles to the dero,
out notwithstanding this Ia
says taere IS money in i,.-Fay.
cite ChrORioIe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Richard BuekaIew, aged Ias
Seats' dIed at his home in The
north western part Of Copias
county last week o0iI@h
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Inc Board of Trade at Ja.E.
celebrate the 4th OF Univ 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Ihe Atlanta Constitution saws
mat the negroes of Geo~cis
own more than SO Gao enc
worth OF propertv V'V
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

hon; Ethel Barksdaie i. to de-
e en- me annual address az the
Al College on the D. N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Dr Byron LemIy has been an
pO'hted postmaster at Laos
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

1t is IumOred that Pamela
county will send sn unins;ruct-
ed delegation TO the Congres-
siOnal Convention on the 18th
of July Does this mean that
Pamela will bring out the dark
horse r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
Mehh rifv At o.

haF'Ds tested L 3 b and
sonnd 1t TO be all that is CLAIMED
lcl II, l commend it to any and
eEery one suffering from blood
Iolsoh: Il has done me more
scod IOr less money and In a
s space of time than auv
SIood purifier 1 ever used 7
nave been troubled with a Sc
ere form of blood poison for
> or Years and found no relief
of l. & b. ne :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

walter III Ladd who founded
.he Grenada Gazette somr
thee or fnur raa-
tired from the control of tn.
paper leaving the same in tbs
hands of Payne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
A TONGUE III KNOTS.

| contracted malaria in the
swamps of Louisiana while
working for the telegraph com
pany, and used every kind of
medicine l could hear of with.
out relief. | at last succeeded
IN breaking the fever, but it cost
me over SlG001, and then nv
system was Frustrated and satu.
rated with malarial poison and
| became almost helpless. | fl
nally came here, my mouth So
filled with sores that / could
scarcely eat. and by tongue rsw
aud tilled with little knots. Va
riOus remedies were resorted 10
without effect / bought two
bottles OF b. 3 B.. and il has
cured NE. All sores of nv
mouth are healed ard | feel Ike
a new Eaan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

ID Jefferson Davis celebr,,ea
H's 'o'h birthday On the IN 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

/ have a little boy twelve
years old whose knees have
been drawn almost double and
MS joints are perfectly stifi. and
has been in this condition three
years, unable To walk. Durin@
that time the medical board If
LoudoR county examined him
and pronounced the disease
scrotula and prescribed. Tut mn
cement ever derived. Thraa
weeks ago he became perfectly
helpless and suffered dreadfuilx
A friend who had used r r =
advised its use. He has ussd
one bottle and all pain has era.-
cd and he can nov walk. Ills
mas been pronounced a mcsf
wonderful action, as Lis com
plant bad 6affied everything
Ars. Emma Griai,hs
CnltIa, Tenn, March >. 1855
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
"eoo City, Ark, May 3. Isss.

vac desire fun information aho,,
and cure q Blood Poisons
and scEOfalOuz sweIliDsS ~
NEes. Rheumatism. kiIr-s
- AazEh. stc. can - -
a eypy Of our ss-ss-e -
TOOK or wonders huaj-;sL -
Io1dsEtI aai s~tsrtin-
ever before kaown. PROOF
BLOOD BALN CO
Sod bv Atlanta. Ia
is'@, Dusgi. eft
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Read all car communications
and subscribe for the EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

The Republicans never Lid
help the farmers. Inc farmers
should never help sIch 4 patty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

This is a Democratic county
and don't YOU forget il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

We are sath1nEe4 g. arn Enre y e frE-
pHENe. q Nem Ah&aE- - p rAaGafAse 81
y~aas fsnm SINS thF e-u4 District sHh.
fses g. she nrt.ua afthe ber rrrs.c para
We ar~ nrsh.rtEHa &. auraa~ee "a FuF j..
- Efrler. -. a HaaE sac - Nnrrrrss rrU
this tas ssclud rstriet tatt t1 RE a1-a
sf she ueuH crafie rartF
8 arr aafhnHEes g. au-ran- ? q NOR
a fWtraandn. = andfeNtF q rfarEFes
fHar fhs NJ Second District. a-t8@s o. i1r
as - sac ue-nacFati party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

81. .tilI Nr. Cleveland, FOR
our years more
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

O.d Lafayette viii be heard
rom in due tine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
STIFF JOINTS.

DIRT EUN-
jackson, Tenn. April 70. 1856
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
SKETCHES or TRAVEL OVER
TIE SUNSET ROUTE.

West Of Del Rio, the Rio
Grande del Ncrte is seen flow
Ing on our left. Inc passengers
look out eagerly. as though the
earliest glimpse of the river Is a
matter not to be lightly sacriic-
al