davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

sadie Nsrtissg i 20 De the saprsme head
OF the New lofx caslao essapany.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

s-.asisss les vr.y- 81 Ksaa~ . Ca.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

+ p Price. Ariel Baraey. and r 9. SsoRs.
Tie rsport that barney had secured Der -
without f8aa3siioa- kAe e0npzBs rscsst
soUg clQssd without pr0et, thoexh Mss
Aarl0se nisde in0st favorable impression.
Speculative ARRskefs So geo.es IA her
hence the seFaas sls for her services.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

EmbroIiered lTsabus 4 klddsr a or.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Genuine Foster kis., At kias-r q CO..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Madison avenue drawing room-Rscep-
ts5n-Two fashionable msidsns meet.
Bertie-Why. Gussie bow we'll you are
looking. beautiful evening eh7 By the wsy
have you seen La Toscsp >
Gussie-Oh. dear. yes. It's perfectly
grsad. isn't III
Beriie-Elessnt my dear. But hov shock
insly immoral AMI suggestive.
Gussle-Gou ARE right, my love. would
never consent 70 father or brother going 70
49,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

There IL at least one consistent thing
about Charles Hoyts sbsurditiss, and that
is the complete imbscility of their titles.
Imagine the sstonishment of future gener-
atoms Of dramatic historians IS the extra
ordinary nomenclature invented by Mr..
Hoyt Will the frequency and fatuity Of
these titles Justify posterity In Assuming
that the theatres Of the present decade we're
asyiums for iiioss7-Ths Miyro~.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

D1lziss Tr,iih - responsible for the fol-
lowing a Rs- version VI Uncle Toms
Caois.s by Clay NJ Greene. will be sent on
the road nett season Ia msxplhcent style.
Iss very best people Ia Iae Profession viii
Be eBssgsd snd Il Is announced that Fran
AoFdsDBg. Alice Harrison and Lillian Ei-
bridge have already signed. The company
viii probably open in Boston.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Billy Florence = respsng ths reward Of
good h~inx. His Majesty he tSoof hss
caught hins 81 he ees and TIE gsnis
~srnes;zn anSt nrees hm2 aassct vlfh q
sInsle and csne. On Ssfarisr ae saiis for
London 81 So The Don and 6ni o8E
whether IS -orfA bayinz ard bringing
tark
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Mary n Fhsxe. re eddy ersher. hss
written Say osi'es ~Fhi . Herns" Il
= eaBetiorss r. v4s b Brssao.5 81 J n
Hlll q re ftnrre~at. street thesfre, New
Tork, N x~tsd stv~ ~ J \ HlA 90
Hsw,wtb wzfi par -. ieafsax re
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

NJ Riisr Hnzvsri sppear- - entertain
. rot fnrnesesf ariuian 81 NJ Nlssr Hax.
ssr-f msrss F'srr rseirs ssvs = hear
thz Mr. Rider HsgEaci vould e ieetnriue
49, n Ane-ca T - hes ne 3eznsudei
~ sr~srs tsrnns Of ave hun6-sa scllars
sixhtf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

I'M hin. encouraged ~ The saocss. sf
Tire Henliests ard A Possible Case, has
determined % establish stock CON pan ~
the Jnio1 Square nett sezsoa- he vi
produce A merriam cDusfse> oT American
sufhorx The setssn so ope1 IN Oc3ober
vita A Possible C&se.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

TuiEs ssrhcve 80 nun ber e nsDsx>r-
sfs.9 - kDs s~ss s-ssen s~s.s vsoD 80
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Dunlsp's Sage Nesss has this to ssy Of
pretty Detroit girl. Miss Kate Molony.
Who appeared ia Partners al the Madison
Square fheater. is . relative of Postmaster
General Don. N. Dickinson and sister OF
Jonn b. Aolony, OF Detroit. Miss Mallory
has been well received, and is very credit
able addition 70 Mr.. Palmefs clever COM
pany.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

II is elsewhere announced in this issue
that Gillette's successful versiGa of Hag-
CARDS extraordinary novel She" will not
be given in this city until next season. the
con- pany being The same extensive oTgani-
zaIion that recently played . most pheBom-
email engagement ~ the Cnicsgo Opera
House. The spectacle is being enterpris-
ingly advertised in toe Detroit papers for
production 81 the Detroit Jera House
during the week at hand. There Is said TO
be nearly hundred people engaged in the
great stage presentation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

prominsut clergy nan in San Francisco,
who sar Booth and Barrett IN SsFlocs
wss 80 impressed with TIE performance
that he arose from his seat n tse 0rcnessrs
sod s1c.siaed. God 5iess the 10 greatest
men living
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Rumor has il that Nat Goodwin will
shortly marry = Buffalo lady OF high de-
gree and big bank account
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Considerable sorrow is manifested over
the death of Miss Lillian oloott. who went
20 the Westminster Hotel. thinking she had
slight cold. refusing even TO have her
parents sent for. until the King of Tsrrors
had placed bis hand upon her. She was
said TO be rich woman and her stage ex-
periencs has cost ner 5000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05

THIS Is NOT A SPECIAL oFFERi
.Rut sod permanent reduetion We have come 70 stay
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05
ZINE TABLE-RIvER DIVISION.
TRANSPORTATION.

fhe elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. S.
ntley, Capt. ]. ,P. Coulter; the Three
tiers, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
passenger and freight traffic between
rvallis and Portland and intermediate
nts, making three round trips each
Sek as follows:
North BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
N, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
frfves at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
fday ats p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
iurSday and Saturday at 6 a, m. Arrives
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
" st 1880 p. m.
fOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
", Wednesday and Friday at n. IN.
frives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Iiday at 7:l5 p. IN. Leaves Salem Tues
IN. Thursday and Saturday at e Il. m.
frives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
lturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
e captains and pursers Of the respective
hts, nr to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
D Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
.ents, Salem; I. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or TO the gem
hi freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
d. IL c. trains connect at Albany and
brvallis.
f. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
\ 'm. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05
Our Old Subscribers

o urped to take Of big discount, by set
Now IN arrears ts and Joining grand Qng Of one dollar SueF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05
Read Our Reduced TermsE.

WEEKLY, one year---Sl5O WEEKLY, six MONTHS -sO75s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05
TO ONE AND ALL

IA YOUR II you want to take advantage Of our on
MA oh for cash. and are not where you can @ ~ I e Sst Won
convenient s will your being placed on the
dollar hsti
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05

Address En communication ana Inate
an Inonies payable to
TIiE CAPITAL JOURNAL
salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-05
lregOn Railway and Navigation
COMPANY.
Columbia River Route
EIEGaNT P0lnANN PALACE ctRs

LtstAsi NA-N te.t ", ,,,,.on
-mignapi Sleeping Cans run through 'on
'r er7nf express trains 70
tiEuIfss 4 n lfiit 70
,MAHA fe
COUNCIL BLUFFS
=" and ST. PAUL
Free Of Charge and without \! CpanFFsis lFFs
Uonnections 81 I'orilaIidf or san : ~, -.
.ciseoiand;ruget sound points.
For further particulars inquire ~ 4 81; "a
lannlrtE, aFcnt 81 The coln I--ll,g ~
.uinmefcial street Salenl, ~ "
y. halAFell, e. =, a II. A. -. -
A.. MyyElI 2. r 81 4
H0LcOHB, Gs-i sianager.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

feet Of It's manhood II you want 20
find out what boy is worth. 90 and
ask his mother. By the time she goes
into the jaws of death 10 give him
birth. and then puis into him her days
of lows and her nights Of care. and he
stands before her strong and clean and
tail az twenty-one. she can tell you
what he Is worth from the crown
Of his head to the soles of his feet; and
when the Iegslized dram-shop takes
hold Of him. and tears him down fiber
by fiber. and puts osths on the lips that
she u>eyf 20 kiss. and brushes out his
mothers hopes. it Is no wonder she
makes cutlery.
If YOU want 70 know what home is
worth. 20 aud ask \ loving woman
who has kept herself a. pure as God
lilies for her marriage day. when. with
a great shine in her cyes. she puts her
self over into the hands of one man.
for better or for worse. for richer or
for poorer. until life end. And when
the dram-shop with its fearful curse
crosses the threshold of the home they
built together. and takes down her
strong tower of hope. stone by stone.
and degrAdes the father Of her chill
dren. il Is no wonder woman makes
outcry.
What was the woman's crusader ls
was n long-smothere,i sob breaking in
TO n cry; il was midnight prayer
coming abroad at MONDAY. You
men sometimes say 10 US. a. we stand
in places like this: Home is your
kingdom" We do not dispute it
We know it better than You know il.
But it was our kingdom that was out
ragged fOu say to Us. standing bal
lotless and defenseless before this
vampire Of our civilization: You 10
not need the ballot; We defend you
by love and by law" do you. when
for eighty-ive years, by we!Lde-
lined license legislation. mother
hood has been uncrowned and
her children slain by law. and
YOU have made no protest against it'
You have prayed about it in prayer
meeting; but when it came to this
sweep II empire in the ballot-box and
IN political organizations. YOU have
made no protest. o men. / do not be-
lieve n civilization Is worth much that
can not protect it, women and it,
babies And. grand n YOU are. and
strong as You are. aud true a. you are.
you will never be able to protect your
women and your children and tina
dram-shop at the same time Oh. IA
shame. in very Shame. either get up
and strike down this enemy Of the
home and of wifehood and # child
hood. or else put the ballot into the
hands Of your womeu For their own pro-
tectionl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
WONDERFUL INTUITION.


The Most Peculiar SAD Tsl~nsed n "a
maa In the United stst-s
Th-r- IL q very wo1d.rful blind man In
Bellsfrntsine, O.-ous whom the Ciacia-
natl Enquirer correspondent has bssn
noticing for some time, ard recently bad
an interview with He is FLOYD Stsslsy.
OF Psnnsylvanis, ard IS at present max
ing his hons With he brothsr-in-law, W.
x Smith, . ~slLknown farmer. VIE
lives about six miles from Bell foatain-.
On the De Graf piks Mr.. stssIsy has
besn totally bind since be "a. four year.
Old. and be is probably the most pscuiiar
blind man 10 ths Unltsd states AZ the
az. Of four years be accidentally put one
eve blind with a poek-s-saife. snd the
other. becoming inGameL went bind
also He - totally blini. AMI has been .
since that age. The peeui arity about him
. that he 10 perfectly indspsndsns. He
absolutely requires no sssistsno.. He
says that the country in VII ca be wa
raised 10 very rough AMI billy ore, and
that hIs father early taught him to try
and look for himself, aud sAs result 10
wonderful.
He 70 now tventv-thres YEAR, cid
when be cams to BsIiefonssins h- maAe
careful inquiry ~ 70 where h brother n
Law lived, the route. -tc.. n then start
ed and walked there alone. making the
distance in about one hour Just one ml-
from here there are Eve forks TO the road,
one Of which ie@fs 20 his relatives house.
He made no mistake there, or N several
other turns he rad TO make, and crossed
several eulvsrts ami bridges on the way
without aecidsnt- lie somstimes valks
70 town. sometimes rIlss hor.sback-~vau
rides . tricycle. He walks nearly twice
A. fast as ordinary pedestrians, and can
absolutely 70 10 snv placs he desires, the
postocic-, any % The stores or offices. Just
as well a. person Who can SEA- He can
tell instinctivsly in q csowd when be
turns out or ia. and threads his way Ia
the largest crowds with perfect ease. In
deed. many Who ses him do NOT know his
inarmity. He IL mus clan, and attends
MIA class in the country with perfect ssss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

The publisher had received manuscripts
volume from the authJr. a man Of high re-
puts. He did not read Il, bat sent IL to
she artist to MAKE three or four drawings
Illustrating the text. They came in d us
course. aHt the publisher showed them
90 ths author. WHAT are thess," he
AXIS The illustrat ons for your book"
They illustrate nothing in my book
Taey are unintsiiig bic to m. Return
them to your artist and tell him So" IL
Vas done. Bac. came his answer: -TslI
your author that nv PICTURES are unintsl-
lig1ble 20 him because his psnmanship IL
an ntslll gib.s 20 me- Tbs story, which
Is literally true, author. publisher. and
artist beng sa0SH by name and work 20
three OUT % every Eve who will read these
lines. teaches th- Importance q writius
lsSiDlv. a thing tina any one can DO who
sill taxs the qaluG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
NO DISTINCTION.


Josiah Alien. wifi. Gives Her View. on
Equality OF the SEXES
That quaint parsonage. Josiah Al
lens wife. offers the following sensible
thoughts respecting an equal standard
of night for both sexes;
Josiah Aliens children have been
brought up To think that sin is Jest as
bad in a man n it j. in woman; and
any place of amusement that was bad
for a woman To 20 to was bad for .
man
Now. when Thomas jefferson was a
little feller. he was bewitched 20 90 to
circuses. and Josiah said: Better let
him go. Samantha, it hain't no place
for women or girls. but it won't hurt a
boy" SaysI: Josiah Allen. the Lord
made Thomas Jefferson with Jest As
pure heart rs Tirzah Ann. and no
bigger eyes aud ears. and il Thomas j.
goes TO the circus. Tirzah Ann goes,
too
That stopped that And then he was
bewitched TO get with other boys that
smoked and chewed tobacco, and Jo-
siah was Jest that easy turn that he
would have lee him 90 with 'em. But
says I:
Josiah Alien. il Thomas Jefferson
goes with those boys. and gets to
ehewin' and smokin' tobacco. | shall
buy Tirzah Aan 4 pipe
Josiah argued with me; saws he: lit
don't look so bad for boy as it does
for girl. -
Says |: Custom makes the differ
ence; we are more used TO seein' men.
But. says |. when liquor goes to
make fool and a brute of any BODY.
1t don't stop to ask about sect; il
makes a wild beast and idiot Of a man
or woman; and to look down from
Heaven. | guess = man looks As bad
isyin' dead drunk in a gutter as a
woman does Things look differently
up there than what they do to US. It
Is . more slightly place.
And you talk about looks. Josiah
Alien don't 20 on clear looks |
20 on 10 principle. Will the Lord saw
to NE in the last day: Josiah Aliens
wife. how IS IL with the sole Of Tirzah
Ann-as for Thomas Jefferson's sole.
he bsin boy it haint Of no aecount9
No. lshaIl have 70 give an account 10
Him for my dealings with both of these
soies. male and female And | should
feel guilty If brought him up to think
that what was impure for a woman
was pure for a man If a man has "a
greater desire 20 do wrosg-whieh /
won dispute. says |. lookin' keenly
o, 70 Josiah" he has a greater
strength to resist temptation. And
80. says ]. in mild accents. but as
iirm rs old Plymouth Rock. If Thom-
rs Jefferson hangs. Tirzah Ann shall
hang. too"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
W0YAN'S DEPARTMENT.


- A1stttattun which Has shut Its Door
Against womeA
Il Is definitely decided that Adelber
College shall no longer admit girls.
and Cleveland. o. l. in ferment of
exeitement The decision Is unpopular
with the mass q the citizens. rs we'll ~
with the young women now in the col
iegs. Bat the alumni. most Of whom
graduated before AdeIbsrt admitted
women. are opposed TO co-education.
DIR. Haydn. the new president.is also op-
posssi. above all few rich men ARE
understood 10 b. willing to give large
sums 20 the college on condition that
the Young women are excluded. Ac-
corlinZiy. the deed Is done The girls
now IN college will be allowed 10 finish
their course. but will not rccite with
the young men; aud to more girls will
he admitted. There j. some talk about
providing an annex for women in the
future; but the college has not money
enough at present 90 establish one
Young women have been admitted
10 Adelbert since 1854. and il is adj
mitted that they have taken more than
their share q the honor< The two
scholars who stand highest in this
years class are girls. Judge Epson.
Vice-president 81 the board II trustees.
said in his speech at the Inauguration
Of the new president:
For those young women who have
entered our doors iu DAYS past and are
with ur now, we have nothing but
words Of commentator Their course
through these uniroubled years has
been characterized by fitting decorum.
s;fsdIoGsness amt fidelity. crowned with
success.
Judge Epson defended the exclusion
of the girls ut great length lie said
that Ohio abounded in cce,lucational
colleges. some of them 50 large and
successful that Adell'ert could not com
pete with them There was no de-
mand for another coeducatiOnal col
iegc. but a separate college rather.
two separate colleges. one for men and
one Tor womru-would meet n rea
want on the part IT parents who did
not believe in coe,lucation.
Judge sVson fayors the union Of the
two medical colleges that now exist in
Cleveland. and enlarged upon the folly
and needless EXPENSE of keeping up
two colleges for the same purpose in
the city. when one strong institution
would do as well and better. He went
ON To advocate the establishments,
wherever possible. of two colleges side
by side. one for boys and the other for
girls and did not seem to perceive the
Inconsistency If his argument More
over. the proposed annex for girls is
as yet all in the air. " and may never
become an accomplished fact. Mean
while. Cleveland girls who want a coli
leGiate education rs III nave To 20 away
from home To get it. aud much dissat-
isf1ction prevails.
II remains 10 he seen whether A,IeI-
bert's new departure viii be success
financially. Il viii attract gifts from
the opponents Of cueslucation; but the
money OF the friends If coeducation
will 20 elsewhere. The latter class is
growing. the former steadily diminish
ing Justice aud liberality are princi-
pies to Ike followed. whether they paw
or not; but IN the long run they gen
orally 40 pay u ouaB's Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

The first VII of a dead indian ever fled
IN Wssai n<ton Territory was recently
Stored Tor probate a TacomA Itw4S thu
vii Il Miitoa Fislsr, an Indian who & ed
On the Pay allup reservation 70 provides
that his Profesty q forty acres shall re-
vert To h-s brother Inc Tacoma LesIg-r
avs that a grave question arises as 20 the
I position %, h raj property II an In
! an upou the res-rvataou. inasnuch a.
these lands. ~ anred BY the Unita,l States
~ patent al az aiieIahi-. except wh.n
the ..e=,lslature aise- the Tern itorial adj
MISSION g. Statehood, gives the Ind aus
power 70 convey tlsir lands IN fee Simple
10 others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

would have been created ole hundred yesrs
ago by the sight OF one Of our modern en-.
press trans whixzing along AZ the rate OF
SIXTY niles an hour JUST think bow cur
grandfafhers would have stared At sueh =
sps~tAcIsi IL takes = good deal 20 sstoniso
peopie nowadays. but some Of the marvel
on. cures Of consumption. wrought ny Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery, have
created wide spread amaxemeut Cousump-
ton 10 =. last acknowledged curabe- Tbs
"Golden Medical Discovery" = the oGly
known remedy for IT, II taEen a. the rigni
time which. bear in mind, = not when the
lungs are nearly guue--it viii 90 risct 70
the seat Of the disease and accomplish "a
work IS nothing else in the world can
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

bHoms in reai estate are by no means
confined to this side q the Atlantic. In
,erntral location in Berlin, Prussia, the
Society II the Friends Of " atsr''-cuz,-
monty called teetotalsrs--is in possession
OF a garden OF about five acres in sfx..
with their sanltarium m its center. winch
aat cost few thousand dollars fortv-nins
years ago Nhea the city ~as about Ia
ba'id new market hall that ground was
considered most convenient, and . price
OF = OF, 0as wa offered FOR il
ater
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

a-,,s. tn wnich 20 parity the eloo4- for -
ao oxasr season u the hnY 20 ssscepsote % oene-N
fruz usdscine- ne pecallar puTiiIi nz $40
49,. - rIe.,s-. Sarsapar1iia are lust whAs
- n..s.t 70 erpei disease and fortify the systsn
,~.,s.s the eesiutatuE Effects % add -e2iser-
ger y..r Increase. the popui arity OF Hoods -
.,~rfi. FOR !. fuss that people seed a. tnis -
.,a- ftls TIE zeal ssrsng nsdsetrs- IL 10 ~
N q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

A French physician. rather dsronss-s-
tive In his matsrt.iIssio PHILOSOPHY, has
lad the follow ng inscription made uPon
the tomsstons Of his wife; -Hsrs 10 Do
posted the matter of which Mrs. -
wifs Of DR.. =. was composed De-
privsd Of It's primo pie Of NE October n
LETT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
March April May

Y1oos. ss--sp.ria /. prepared from sA-sasa'
rzreelion ManaraSe. Doek : aii...a =. - /.
- welI krowu vegetable rsniedes. N -
otnes -. - a. 20 derive the fuu necicina.
- AZ esrs- Il VII cure. ~hea IN tss p9-ss. :.
,.ssc,n. .erorula salt rheuzs. .ores. se.s -,
n -. s,.pep-is. bfiiousnsss. sea heaa.ens
,,.,rr-tou. r~ner.l eeeiiisy. eAssrrn.
s..n.v and Hver complaints hoTsfo
$50 e~@Eirx and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

II should have read married" but ths
proof-reader observed nat iE amounted 70
about the sane thing. ana 50 did not draw
his blue pencil through the error Unfort-
unztely there was considerable truth In his
observation Thousands Of husbands are
constantly worried almost 20 despair BY the
IL health that afficts their wives, and often
robs life Of comfort and happiness. There
Il bot one safe and sure way to change al
this for the better. The ladies' should rss
DR.. Plercs's Favorite Prescription
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

Lrys Is burdensone, alike 10 the sufferer
and all around him, whi.s dyspepsia ard It's
attending evils hold sway Complaints Of
this nature can BE- speedily cured by taking
fFr<iy Ash SItters regularly TS-usands
ouce thus afflicted now bear cheerful ses,i-
mony a 70 its merits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
Hoods SarsaparilIa

-vnr many meath. z-er~1 greatly. NY vocss
,v.s-r, seemed 20 be saureIy run down. ny AN
uos ~.s xoue. had pans IN ny bach sna : 'ssnn.
of t..satnds whseh I eoult rot thro~ en-
trsassd unsaecesssaIiY far Kidney t-puoie- !
ss-aan-d % nv Hoo1s sar>apartliA selors Us
srss scxfie vas tsksl l can e1rdiiiL sas !
1,.-.s 49, u.~ls re r-r,fl~f-e or AMI on ever
,~--- sn1 r~-arsus~nc it far kiinrT Or hTsr co ~
,4.is.s- MRs. " n srRASG. - AtlAaEse Avsass'
u.-.ssx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

We c~os hearS o mas couplatn Of fesasf
n~dIy, and wondered what aA1ed nln-
humorous friend sad ''Give doctor "a
al lrt him guess" Il was cutting satire
On sone doctors, VITO cont always guess
right You need not guess what a. yoe
,xfeo xosr food don't digest, when Jour
hnvwel. ard stomach are Inactive. and when
vour head aches every day, ard you are
hnguiA and easily fatigued- You are pa
Gus. aad Or. Pierce's Pleasant P1rgstiye
Pellets will bring you out a. rISnk SnAA-
szxAr-oosssd, easy 20 ta<e- OF druggists