davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-25
THIRJrEENJH ~

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of pen, and all the facilities Of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-25

THERE are 1856 farmers and farm
lsborers Minnesota and to them tariff
reform ID question of bread and butter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-25
uooD's sARsAPARILLA.
Impure Blood

AAAA ~ ~ ~ASSN
Appears IN . Thousand different forms an
causes vast amount Of suffering. Scarcely .
single person ts entirely free from its effects.
Henoo the necessity of . reliable blood pur1-
ner like Hoods sarsaparills, which erAdicates
every impurity, ana gives 70 the blood vitality
ana health II oures scrofuIa, salt rheum.
boils. pimpies, ana all other affections caused
by Impurities or poisonous germs in the blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla also overcomes that tired
feeling. creates IN appetite, cures dyspe sia,
biliousness ana headache, ana builds up the
whoiesystem.
Hoods sarsaparills
From childhood was troubled with PIN.
pies. and every remedy failed Ill took Hoods
sarsaparilia. I have taken nve bottles ana
now the pimples are almost gone. my general
health is much improved. and highly Iecom-
mend Hoods sarsapArflla." ". LvArs. 4oo
lexin gton Avenue. Broo kiyn. ny.
8crofulA
"My son was N cted with the worst type OF
scrofula, ana on the Recommendation Of my
druggist gave him Hoods earsapar1lla. To.
day he 10 sound ana well. notwithstanding II
was said there was not enough medicine In
lilinois 70 OBJECT cure" J. CuHsTiAH. lllipo.
lis, Ill.
al had salt rheum on my left arm three years
suffering terribly. 1took Hooo's sarsaparilia,
ana the salt rneum has entirely disappeared. Vt
IL. n. MILLS, II French st. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Hareaparilla
Sold By all druggists. d six for .. Prepared
only By g. l. HOOD CO. Lowell
100 Doses One Dollar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
SOME 2 80 PERFORMERS:

Editor Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf.
Yours to hand, and contents duly noted.
In regard to the three horses put in the
2 80 class this season. They were bred
and raised by j. X. p. Pine of Troy, n.
Y, of whom l bought them. They are
owned by myself and j. A. G. Ander-
son Cor Chuck as he is generally
known. The style of the firm is Ander-
son & Mcintosh. Miss Cawley is by
Daniel Lambert; dam by Darkey. Tim
Cawley is by Highland Gray; dam by
Darkey, the same mare that is the dam of
Miss Cawley, and also of Leonard, who
has shown mile in 2 :23 as road horse.
Meta Pine is a dark brown mare, Is
hands high, 8 years old, by American
Ethan; dam by Woodbury. Morgan; I'd
dam by Parish's Hambletonian. This
mare think will beat 2: 20 sure next
summer, as she has shown me mile
over half-mile track in 2:254, and a
quarter in "a seconds. Miss Cawley is a
brown mare, years old, scant Is hands.
Tim Cawley is bay gelding, l5i hands,
years old.
Yours truly, J. NJ. MCINTOSH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
PEDIGREE WANTED.

Editor Dunton's Spirit Of the TurJ:-Can
you or any of your readers give me the
pedigree or any information in regard to
Black Hawk stallion, brought from
Vermont early in the sixties to Madison,
Wis. One or two trips were made to
Lodi, Wis, with said horse, and two
mares bred to him. One of them owned
by one Bartholomew. Two colts only
were got by said horse at Lodi, one a
filly, the other roam colt kept entire,
and afterward owned and kept for SER
vice in the stud by James Young. All
have been able TO learn is, that the horse
referred to was owned by man named
Clark, and was taken back to Vermont
Also that the horse was a trotter of no
small merit in his day, having won
in a hotly-contested race with six
competitors, the seventh heat, and the
race in 2:40. l admit this is rather a
blind trail, but l notice that one can find
out almost anything in the horse line
through the columns of the Spirit. | am
interested in the descendants of the horse
inquired after. Trusting this may lead
to something more definite, and wishing
the editor of the Spirit of the Turf a
prosperous and happy new year, | am
respectfully,
G. W. MORRISON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17

$. Patchen, four, Blue Bull, Harold,
Alexander's Norman and Messenger
Duroc, three EACH while Abdallah Star,
Belmont, Ethan Allen, The Moor, whirl-
wind, Seely's American Star and Young
Morrill, are credited with two each.
Daughters of Mambrino Chief and Pilot.
Jr., will have to look we'll to their laurels
or they will soon be in the back ground
so far as numbers of performers are con-
cerned.
We are indebted to SHUTTER Brothers,
Flushing, L. l., also to w. Fred Pres
grave, manager of Concord Stock Farm,
for their prompt courtesy in furnishing in
formation concerning the stallion Dread,
mentioned in last weeks issue. Dread.
which is the sire of May Day q :231),
lately bought by Mr.. Charles Barnard of
this city, is owned by Messrs. B. b. Lord
& Sons, Sinclairville, N. Y. He is a
brown stallion, foaled in 1874, got by
Commonwealth e :22), by Phil Sheridan
(2:26a), son of Young Columbus. His
dam was Lady Haggett, by Fenan Chief,
son of Canada Grey Eagle; second dam
by Post Boy, by Blossom, by Ogden's
Messenger. This Canada Gray Eagle
strain appears to nick as we'll with Phil
Sheridan and his descendants as Seely's
American Star with Rysdyk's Hambleto-
MAN. Among the speedy turf performers
which have resulted from this combina-
ton was Phillis (2:l44), one of the most
remarkable trotters of her day. Before
becoming the property of Mr.. J. r. Far
mum, Commonwealth was called Dread.
Thirty thousand dollars is seldom rea-
lied by breeder for trotter of his own
raising. We recall but one instance
where the breeder was so fortunate as to
receive such snug little fortune, and
that was the late r. B. Conkln, breeder
of Rarus (2:13D. The Buffalo CONNER
cial is authority for the statement that
Mr.. c. j. Hamin had the courage to re-
fuse $4,000 on the 9Th for his trotting
beauty Belle Hamlin, by Hamlin's AL
mont Jr. 2:26) dam, Toy, by Hamlin's
Patchen; second dam by son of Old
Royal George, and third dam by Ver-
mont Black Hawk. Hamlin's Patchen,
as has frequently been stated, was very
strongly inbred to the Black Hawk strain.
Belle of Saratoga, a daughter of Yer
mont Black Hawk, was bred to Sherman
Black Hawk, by Vermont Black Hawk,
and the result was mare called Little
Belle. In due time Little Belle was
bred to Addison, another son of Vermont
Black Hawk, and produced Mag Addison
This Mag Addison was bred to the re-
nowned trotting stallion George NJ.
Patchen q :234), and the result was the
sire of Belle Hamlin's dam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
GRAY HAWK,

We remember to have seen a fine look
ing gray stallion in Wisconsin a good
many years ago, called Gray Hawk, but
do not remember his breeding. We do
remember, however, that he was called
a Black Hawk. The following notice of
a horse called Gray Hawk we clip from
the American Cultivator; and it may
throw some light on the subject of in
quiry:
"At one of the trainings in 1s4s, the
Harlow horse, or Gray Hawk, was shown,
and he was ridden bareback through the
streets at full speed at trot. He was
strong, powerful-going horse, opened
well behind, and could trot in about
three minutes, which was wonderful
then. 1t was the trotting that drew to
him the attention of the crowd, There
were no trotting gigs or Isulkies then in
Vermont, though There were so-called
gigs that would be called carts now, the
bodies of which were hung on thorough
braces. The Harlow horse was bred by
L. d. Harlow, then of Hartland, Vt. :;
foaled in 1913; sire the Walker horse, or
Morgan Tally-ho dam gray mare bred
by Mr.. Carpenter of Randolph, Vt. sire a
gray horse owned at Barnard, blood I'M
known; grand dam gray mare, blood
unknown. The Harlow horse was sold
in 1850 and taken to Illinois price said to
be 81, 500."-[Dunton's Spirit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
Algerine by imp. Cormorant.

Algerine by imp. Cormorant.
1S00.-Ethiopian, bl., 16 hands, 6 years,
by Shakespeare, sold for 1888, ETC., etc.
Rainbow and Lcyalist.-1sO0.
1s01-2.-Not in library.
1sO3.-Loyalist, Light Infantry.
Nimrod, imp. by Doc. Tate, 1898, by
King Fergus, etc.
Old Kildare; Venetian by imp. Vene-
tian; Republican, dapple gray, 16 hands,
8 years, at s..
B. Crane, Cranes Mills, 1903.
1S04-9 inclusive, not at library.
1sl0.-Shakespeare, 10 years, by Grand
Sachem, etc. B. Crane, Jr.
Essex by imp. ARA Hooker.
Lofty, bay, 1911, sire Jehu by Mercu-
ry, dam by Rocking Chair.
Shepherd in Railway, 81 to Sl2; dap
pie gray, full 16 hands with large car
cass, II years old this spring; got by old
Messenger, dam by Sportsman. Has
covered 4 years past in L. l.
A. Richards.
1Sl2.-Shakespeare.
Why Not, dark bay, 16 hands, years
in Railway, at $S to Sl0.Sire, Yorkshire
by Jupiter, dam by Bay Baronet, etc., etc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT,

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1880
and before and having at least one sixty-fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded tree; for stations foaled since 1880
and mares with such inheritance as above
the usual fee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17

We have just received the following in
teresting letter from L. d. Livermore con-
corning the dam of Flying Morgan;
BEAVER DAM, Wis, Feb. 8, 1888.
Mr.. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir In reply to yours of the Sd
inst, would say owned the dam of Fly
ing Morgan. She was, as near as l can
recollect, bay or bordered on the chest
nut, of then medium size or little I'M
der; had three white feet; both hind feet
and part of her hind legs inside were
white nearly to her gambrels; one fore
foot had some white on it and perhaps a
very little on the other; had small star
and small white stripe in face, and,
think, her name was lightish. She was We
ry rangy and could trot faster than any
horse had then seen. l got her from
my brother-in-law, Amory Allen, at
Granville, VT; took her to John Thatch-
er's at East Granville. She had colt that
spring; put her to the Hackett Horse at
Rochester. l worked that summer for
John Thatcher at Granville. l kept her
at Thatcher's until after haying, then
took her to Hartland and the colt. NY
brother Benjamin had the colt. In the
fall my brother-in-law made fuss about
the mare-that his brother Viranus had
claim on her; on advice of my
father took the mare back to Allen
late in the fall. My brother-in-law,
being much in debt, let his brother have
and my brother-in-law to Lincoln. Twas
at Bristol the next winter and saw the
mare; Viranus had her then, and, as
understood, Adams got her from him, he
being in debt. Who Amory Allen got
her from l am unable to tell. l lived at
Aliens two or three years. He had an
old mare he bought of Elias Cady at
Hartland before he went to Granville.
She was light bay, and, think, had no
white on her. He took her to Granville
with him. She was sick or had CHAMBERS
or something. He traded the Cady mare
for this one with a peddler, and, as |
then understood, the mare in question
was from Middlebury, or near there, at a
little place close by, a little north. The
reason l know this is Allen had to go
over there to fix up some claim on the
mare or the colt she had at Granville.
When Allen got the mare she was poor
and looked almost worthless, but soon
picked up and shone beautifully. He got
her in the summer and kept her until the
next spring. when he let me have her for
work had done for him, and my brother
the colt for money he had of him. My
brother sold the colt to John Shattuck of
Hartland, VT. think beyond a ques-
ton the mare was Messenger or Handle
tonan. She was probably 10 to 10 years
old when had her.
Respectfully,
L. d. LIvERMORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17

plance with the request the great horse
was taken out and saddled. The rider
sent him up level piece of road, and
turned and came back at wonderful
gait, and within one hundred feet of the
starting point he dropped dead, appar-
emily without struggle; supposed he
ruptured blood vessel. And thus ended
the life of Old Pacing Pilot.
CASH DARONs.
Huntingburg, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17

Billy Green, b. h. (pacer), foaled 1868,
got by SCOTS Hiatoga; dam by the pa
Ger Ground Hog. Sire of:
ls73-BiHy Scott, b. g., dam Lady Jane, 2 2lk
ls7s-Lntie En-, b. m, dam by Rather
Tuckahoe Observation-Disclosures. 21Sx
HiatOga (Sutton's), b. h., foaled 1867,
got by SCOTS Hiatoga. Sire of:
ls7O-Charley Douglass, b. g........ ..... 2 29h
Tyrone, CHI. h. (pacer), foaled 1873, got
by Scott's Hiatoga; dam by Scott's Hia-
toga. Sire of;
lss0-Stubby S. CHI. m. dam by Iceberg. 2 :2s<
Smith horse, brown or mouse colored
horse, got by Scott's Hiatoga. Sire of:
ls7i-Cdptdin Dan Dr. g. dam, dam OF Maria
Scott. ..............'.''....... 226
Harry Scott b. h., foaled 1872, got by
Scott Hiatoga. Sire of:
ls76-Jorddn CHI. g..................... All
Hiatoga Jim b. h., by Scott's Hiatoga.
Sire of
-Daisy Scott b. m................ e274
Rex gr. h. (pacer), by Scott's Hiatoga.
Sire of:
Newton B., b. g..".............. :29l4
Son of Scott's Hiatoga. Sire of:
ls73-Lucy ", b. m, dam by Scott's Hiato-
.......................... ESQ
Respectfully,
DAVID A. SCOTT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
HlATOGA FAMILY.

Editor Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf
Herewith find enclosed pedigrees that
you will find, by referring to your Man.
ual, the dates differing therefrom. Know
ing the facts, want to give them to you,
as hope every one else in possession of
information will aid you in completing
your most perfect turf Register.
Hiatoga (Hanley's) b. h., (trotter and
pacer), foaled 1S49; bred in Fairfield
county, o.; taken by one Watt to Harri-
son county, o., and became the property
of Moses Hanley, who kept him until he
died, September, 1857, by Rce's Hiato-
ga; dam by Talmage's Firetail. Rice's
Hiatoga was taken from where bred.
Rockingham county, Va, by Edward
Rice to Fairfield county, O., dying there
the property of VIM. Munger; he was by
American Hiatoga, horse owned in
Rockingham county, Va; he BY Col.
Stephen Crutchtield's Hiatoga, a roam
horse foaled in 1915, owned in Caroline
county, Va. and taken when aged to near
Lexington, Ky; by Rordells Hiatoga
dam Virginia, by imp Diomed. Sire of
Duchess b. m. dam by John
hlcnarus.. ............... :261,
ls57-RdtHing Jim b. &. dam by Yellow
lS5S-Twang b. g. dam by Young Eclipse PSI
ls5s-ScoH's Hidtoga b. h. dam by Blind
Tuckahoe........-. .............. 2 &c
Hatoga (Scott's) 2:26, b. h. (pacer)
bred by Samuel Scott. late of East
Springfield. o.; dam Lucy, by Blind
Tuckahoe; I'd dam by Consul. Accident
ally killed at the Ohio State fair, Sept.
20, 1876. Sire Of
ls62-kate Campbell b. m, dam by Eth
an Allen............ ............., Ply
lS62-Boy GRO D. m........... .......... 80
is6z-Jenhy Lmd, en-. m................... Is
lso4-SOrr6 BiHy Gu S.................. 2 20
ls6i-siversides, gr g., dam by Hassen. %
ls64-Lew scott, b. ..................... %
ls65-!Marid Scott, b. m, dam by John
Stanley ........................... 2 "a
ls66-Duck, bl M, dam by John Stanley 80
lSI-Don cameron, gr: g.................. 2 :24tS
lS70-Matthew Smith, b. z .......... -. 226l.
ls10-Honest Billy, b. g., dam by Sir Tat.
ton; ....................... :29ll
lsIO-Lertdfhdn CHI g...................... :23I<
lsIO-Link Tom Scoff) b. g.............. 2 d
ls12-Tom Cameron, gr. g., dam by Pace.
let 49,. .;;....;.....;. ......... 2s,l
ls73-Esfettd, b. M, dam fly Champion
Black Hawk. .;...::..;....::... 2 2sI
ls73-Erebus, bl. g., dam by Ladds Mes.
senger........ ...................... 2 2sx
lsI4-Fiora HammiH, gr. m............... 2 49,
lSI4-Headlight CHI. g..................... 80
lS16-Headlight CHI. g..................... 80
ls76-Dido, b. m, dam by Young Colum
bus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 233
lS13-GipsH, b. m......................... 2 Is
-Belle HammiH, b; IN. ............... 2 e6,S
ls6s-U Hinder, CHI g., dam by Whitehall. %
-Gustie, b. m................... 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17

Hatoga (Scott's) 2:26, b. h. (pacer);
bred by Samuel Scott. late of East
Springfield. o.; dam Lucy, by Blind
Tuckahoe; I'd dam by Consul. Accident
ally killed at the Ohio State fair, Sept.
20, 1876. Sire Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-17
DAM OF FLYING MORGAN.

We have just received the following in
teresting letter from L. d. Livermore con-
corning the dam of Flying Morgan;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06
Verdict Unanimous

II . Sui. druggist, BiPfus, mi
testi6es [ can rsc0mmeud Flee
tire BI,ters IS the very best rsme-
day. Every bottle sold has given
relief IN eve-Y rase. Abraham
Haze, druggist. Beilvil.e, Ono,
1Erms TBe best selling medI-
cine I have ever haslleI u M 70
Years sxrer5euce IS Electric BIT.
tiers. Thousands Of others have
added tLeir testimony, SO that th=
gesdIct = unanimous that E.r.tr;l
Bttsss 10 cure all diseases q The
lTa siaasy ar tl0a1. 0niY q
hail dollar ! bottle - J I Claa-
iler's drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

At e meeting OF the committee
ID arrangements aud tent holders
Of the oxford ampground. Al.
gust 25i, lcSc, the following pre-
ceedIugs were had
" q Beanlaod Wa elected see
re.Ary PRO tenn.
Ca notion Il W s Fsrrsu. /,
vas unanimously agreed 90 elect q
new committee Of arrangements.
ard thai the chair appoint a cea
mitt. If three "a select treul that
BODY twelve meu suitable for slil
camml-tee.
7 r Matthew's r J Moore and
" $ FerreH ~ selected by tb..
BAR. w~heIeupoa they submitted
he following named persons e
serve On that committee " =
Fcgst, j A Butler. Alec Park, q
Hamilton. ? stephens. J Slough.
" q Beanllnd, 4 Il KING. y
H4wkIns, g White, I II Brown
aud RI Beard.
Ga motion of Pat Stephens, ?
I Matthews. Steve Douglass and
y 5 FeSreil were ad3el 10 ths
/ committee
On notion " " seas vas
made Chairman, and " S Ferret
secrst4ry.
On motion # Pc Matthews 4
was agreed tLas hereafter Ia,
&mPuaeling begin Ga Saturday
night preceding the first Sunday
la August and close The following
Friday night.
On motion CT FL Beard u
greed that lie som m.ttee sire op.
assl . Qas aay frsaaers *
aeasa - aad f2m aaa earn "a Il
n vino s.l aat remain uHtIi i.
etas unless a.t75id45sv eailed
On m5s.sa If xas agreed hat 81
/ S Pe-eel. Oxford .auoas ana
- Ste .1s - 4 tevllie careful.
/ be- appointed - see that ,he yleap
/ ties Of trustees % tits property
0xiurd ctmpgrousd, te h.ed II
there = any.
0n moti.a l. vas agreed that
he chairman aud secretary Wi
tie station preacher a1 Oxford aaI
the preacher on AbJey.lie aud
| Teecopoi4 eireuit, solicit minister
al aid.
On motion it wa agretd that
7 [ Harris, Alec Park aud " :
Ferrsil be appointed a committet
- va.ue the lumber on Lew:
jones lot
On m otiou It vas agreed th-t
We adjourn subject to the cal 81
the chairman. Requesting the
county papers % publish these
proceedings.
W W Foust, Pres't.
" @ Beanlan1, See'Y pro TEN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

whereas. We learn that mouied
snaesI4tors have bou.hs ~ al. the
eotron baszing with the uew OF
compelling the cotton rtisers %
pay an extrayagalt price fer II,
Therefore, he i
Resolved, That We deneunes
this nefari0us scheme and vii nos
buy any OF their tagging 5u. viii
wrap our cotton with some cheap
materal such IS ~domes,ics, osen-
bgrgs, etc.
Resolved. That our secretary
farnish the New Farmer aud the
papers Of Lafayette and Yal1-
o-saa c-sEtas With a copy 0l this
resolution for publication.
@ L SLipP, P-et-
c 7 Ship. See.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

81
vam WIN.
ea--.no- 5srrc ~, -
tovs a.f wrf -
49, * -
r-gls- ,,.
mic
~ -ti-j nts-Sor.L p So.
sa.,ra,, ta-
ms -
v
tA ~ -,
"a
4 h
r
.s... -
Ffe-1, 49,
or IS ths s. n rormaI f~,s,,tr4.s
.f+t ~ CO. n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Oakilnd ctr, lad, SEPT. 2 1885.
Gee Certain Chill Cure" Is
meeting with greater demand han
erera ~ present. I kzze been sei-
Isnr Il on q g~aaFlutec IL break the
ehills. th Frivi. IN ease e Gii
IRE, 81 Customer returning for
money. vth happy results SO Ear.
rot 1 bottle having been returned.
Ira Lutss, Druggist
Seid b c T. Crouch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

II yeu pnsk-uz paI4s on uav'
NJ IL eye= % etnEae te4E tr-h; =.
asi ana vtu- weak sad ii n-
goa sa1al pity Use br-JIM
Leans sirens heai-g eye 41ve -.
3 beT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Webb Harris has set in for The
season with w E Andrews where
he will b. pleased to see his
friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

aIiss Wade Blakelv, has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with friends in Marshall
county,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

TIE a-st salve 70 the wczl4 fr e--s saros
eru sas eeFs sa4z rhesm, fewer Hsfgs. tsster
Chapel hau1s aafhaatas. Germs aNd al - 8
eEuHtEaHs. ard r1zftfEes eHrrs piles. uE ra
pay re4z.Eaa ltIs suafaa.eeC % zfve F-sfcet
sa1ssf1ar "a ~ wlluE refunded Eftcs . Css
Per haz. rgr sale ~ ! r Chandler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Judge Z \ Hill. aud his grand
son Robert, left Thursday last to
visit friends IN middle Tepuessee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

A special meeting of the Uni
versity Board If Trustees vii De-
held in ackson on tae l2th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

On last Saturday, Oxford voted
a subscription Of $4,000 to the
Memphis. Oxford & Columbus
niir5Ii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Mr.. Abe Bremen, returned from
his Northern trip last week and Is
busy preparing for the fall trade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Andersen s. Fee is now the 6rm
style of one Of the most popular
tailoring establishments IN the
State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Mrs. Fannie W.seman returned
last week fro III her visit TO friends
IN the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Rev. r w Binkley and family
returned from Hot Springs last
week much improved from the
trip.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Mr.. Jones, Of Bo5Eyille, Is
clerking at the store of Mr.. Chas
Roberts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Messrs II Wohilrbeq aud Z 4
Fades, Of Oxford, are rev subseri-
bers To the EAGLE this weea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

The examination Il The teachers
Of the white schools Of LlFlvette
took place last Saturday. and We
learn that about twenty we're pres
snt, and We nope al passed credit
able examinations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Will Wilkins, can nov be found
at the furniture house of 4 W
STludell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Mr. aud Mrs. j VI Wallace, are
on q vi-it to relatives In Ripley
and will BE absent several weeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-09-06

Nc. Chas A Clark, of German
town, Fena, was the guest Of Mr..
L Keniel, in our city a few days
last Seek.