Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

But. he 6onas e 70 the h1us-r-
Ne. =1~edt Igze@= kss he~r wx<u>d
e cd GalizP's avsrsioz % those ot hts
sl1eA
wsu--peak of-yoz know whas Here
~ the rev minister himself
II
He czr7s along &C a nf-hls race. o tall
rsG-eh>~SsG hrEe-eyed Young nan
dressed Ike \ clergyman AMI acting as liz
tie A. pgssibls Ike III conventional type %
that eaSs He stopped and shook hands
with each q the three frtsne1- and began
70 talk 10 them tn a hearty. CHEEKY way
Glad to utse- va1 al Wra-s she nsxss
NAY / know what y9z three "a talking 90
earnestly about
~Yss-T=-s g q ss leaz zatt Ion>-
vita a wink n as companions we're
talking Of getting Up 4 Eourto q Jay csAs-
brlrtan
Excellent tlea The d1v oaras always
% - observed ia IL ~appruPrtlr- n
What can Z do % hs7 aioaG Attn isfr
~NothinE sr The t1-s i ws Re con-
ciade1 that tasrs 40 use To TT Il hers In
Cramz0ud
Tou astozish ne Sail EE Wager y
have been settteI tn txo pl1ee= h@fo=
comtar here Eara was smaller than this
but each Observed oar National hoIdav
With gr-a- ea1austHsa Wha-s the natter
here
Th= farm~r aad the uerrhzn. looks1 az
-ks teacher
1t /. not safd ina latter. that there -
any lark of patriotism tn Cramuoad
There = httle wealsa here a you hav-
learnsd buat the people are naturally liberal
ant gpsn-hearreG Bus Tar s1ul@ vsars past
they have been caill-d and Discouraged By
the wrsteAed example Ok that cd aunks On
the hiI
~Cf Vhoms~ asked Rev Mr. Wager, sle-
waiting h~ evehroRs
Ezra Gallup Of eaurx~
All I've heard something cf hfa Go
on and tel me more
Hes th> richest man in the to~n-tke
richest Elan tn the county They saT hes
worth a million
Every cent u it. put tn the merchant
Has mortgages on half the town Ircoue
- Big that he = tro1bled To invest IT, And
he b e canes Old Shyiork out Escapes
every pablo burden he can swe1rs down
his taxes. EFFORTS compound interest. aad
rs tcr charity Or gralg any safnS away he'd
thtzx you crazy To ask him 30 you ses the
people have fallen into whas I NAV cal IN
transportation OF temper over the situation.
They won't give from their humbls means
When Oad mtserlY GalIUp escapes every
thing with h great riches This = the
reason why We can have M lndaps nstencs-
Dag dgfuEs here. Ths first man and each
man We might % % wfzA a suhs-rtgtf8n-
paper woaiI say axe 50 up 20 Gallup. -
Mr. Jones ami Mr. Ripley Hodded emphatic
assent 20 eTery assertion
Has be been 1sxed % give 10 public Oh
Iscrs inquired Nr wargr
Not lately whaE WuaiI be TIRE U-e HIS
hard heart has been well known for years
nobody would thtnS % asking hfm
1 propose % give him a chance sid the
minister, dsctts,tiv 4 an not old ia the
ministry or in knGxlssIxe % human nature
bat I've known vsrv hard shells TO be soft
sasd By the proper means II You VIII abb
the 10 your COMMITTEE { viii 90 around
with you and solicit ta-morroz We viii
begin with Mr. Gallup meeting here AT nine
o'clock
The others were amazed and az Est IN
wiling but as shsy found that ths minister
was Erin and n earnest they finally aZ-eed
EA Dc grea1 tan, any W1y. said Jones
III
Ezra Gallup sitting On hts broad and
shaded doorstep with bis pretty dauxhrar
hy rs srte thl mot look II The least Ike
the traditional mlser ne was Porrly In
body and r~2hteun,l tn f1re bat with a Sc
we're chin au1 hzrie twtnkl1x eyes H=
loved 20 acquire zn& % en'sv. hu5 was not
wiling that another s0u1 save hts beloved
daughter. should share the fruit q anv Of
his PAINS Tbs was ais eharareer IN a mt
sG=A Il was tie re1n=znsc. o. seli=huesz