davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

The dispatch which appeared in
the Express few days since thst
ReVS McIntirA Armstrong aud
S,ovS,, had '>sJSnei swsy the Texas
ChauiSuQUs ~ Georsvi0wn, IS hand
so,ne'y disposed IF IL smother -.
umn BY rrJt y \. Thomas This
interesting ;Eio Of parsons Ne op;rs
Wi, 6ni !; beyoal iLsig capacity -
deliver the sNN>is,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

WNSsyNsroN lSvINS is = wo>isl
both IN S,y.s sai sentiment. Wa: :
Soa;rS>; with she sensational IA.
usrs inspired later writers .; ;hs
Rsisr HtSSzyi scS>o- Oar yoaoser
~ older rcsisy> Wao may rSVSr
have bNi a. cypos.GG,,y - vv&i
gas stores - Az rS-gbs>5--s a.,
Nd ghs language u Isl.,r,j Crane
-.rsasuS>r d; zui sl,ak y ~ d; ,ls
.-zsSSg lsy :rsv have o. Iss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Dun this weeks edition OF the
Fax Pass consists Of li00 copies,
II is intended to make the paper
and its unoxampled clubbing terms
better known, with reference to the
enlargement of its subscription list,
Please examine il carefully, and its
clubbing combinations with some of
the best papers Of tho land, and lot
us hear from YOU,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

THIS is the season, peculiarly, in
which tho poor should he remember.
sd, We always remember the fine
sentiment with which Barns con,
cludes his touching poem, n Win
ter Night, in which he iuvo&es the
remembrance not only OF suffering
humanity, poorly protected from the
wintry blasts, but also OF 1.-The I'M
sheltered cattle and silly sheep
"rhe heart benevolent aud kind
The most resembles God"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

RR,pER, did you ever reflect that
the simple general observance Of the
Golden Rule" would of itself be a
positive and absolute cure for all the
political and social ills which threat
on the safety of our governmentand
the happiness Of the American poo
ple' Under its benign sway, war, in
temperance aud other giant wrongs
would cease. 1t would be alike fatal
to monopoly and anarchy. The Golden
Rule is tho very quintessenco Of true
democracy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Dealer 90 clerkl-1 am going 70
make those boys diagonal suits SIS
10 morrow.
C.erk-Fiitetn lollsr>, Why. we've
been selling them for $40 ri. along.
Dealyr-I know il. bnt I'm going
to give away = baseball bat with each
enc o: them free Of charSs.-Deirlit
Free Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Tho Washington Irving stories be,
gun in our present issue, will run
through our columns for about two
months. We shall try aud supply
back numbers, but TO insure against
missing any part OF tho stories, You
should at once send in your sub
scrlptiun,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

The following, from the Green.
Vile Banucr, is full of wholesome
truth:
Some people err hard times" by
Wy o; apology for not settling their
Just ,irh;s which they tou.d meet by
an ,tf'rt, The WAY 10 make times
good is for everybody to pay up. II
ven have but dollar in Your pocket,
and owe that amount 10 somebody
else. it is not Your dollar and Won
have no moral right 70 keep it, Oh
course there are lois .: honest people
who cannot pay 81. they owe, but
there are more who could but viii
not.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Woman TO tired tramp, who is
resting st the Sa;sl IF you'll coma
hound IL tie bNck door I'll give yyu
piece 0 PIE. Tired tramp-rAsnk-.
masm, not any; Won gave ne i piece
Of pie when l passed. through this see
ton last summer -ExchscSs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03
DIR. Macune Resigns.

Some weeks ago DIR. Charles W.
Macune rendered his resignation as
business manager Of the Alliance Elk
change at Dallas, but the board Of di,
rrctors declined to accept it, which
fact was published Mt tue time in THE
News. Dr.. Macuue has now resigned
permanently and will proceed to
Washington to become the editor
there of weekly newspaper t. he
known us the organ of the Alliance,
Wheel and other agricultural organ
iZA,jcuS Of the United States.
Mr.. +, l.. Jones, the business
manager of the Alliance Exchange at
Galveston, will take the place made
vacant by tie resignation Of DIR.
Macuue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03
The Grandest Offer Yet.

For the next sixty days,
we are authorized to club the
famous Texas Siftings, price
81. with the FREE PRESS, 6oM
for only 81 !
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

>a-ys--E-, Ms. D-,- -i-C-s
< ..r>.- h--a- ~ ElE.t- --
-s ---s Saws rs GO t-L .1 --s
s--r-s --z-: t--fty. F.-~--s =
--,---l a--a c--s t-ss--s-i Il. 8
R-~--s- Pc. u--- ~ al -- e..
-Ey o. see c--E,.-- -s --S-s.s
--- 80 s-E 49, al 8--v- E--
- -- Il -y-ss Do t-ls c--E--
T. -l-- r-. De- -r-- l- t-s ---y
o. ---r-s ----
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03
20 Good BO0kSFree!

BIZ, special aEraus. men. VIII the publisher, We an
enabled 70 oer tie en re Z of Tw MY Valuable Book
subscriber - this PAPA .VT :..e year, III,
rsSrAr subscription iries Iivse tooAS rash one Q,
byA wrHsaown a. popular aHtrrT, a;e published ir
negt iN'Gnhet form, pEu" :~crI cool r~SSle type
some Of - crrarv>t MT com w-itsrS, 10th "
America an kCscpe. EAcI one - eOg .e.e IL Gis,i
Ne :;s, The taEt Mcguire Boz amCat.. Rv h- suiSna
60 TTs wlnv~ r.~rr !'cE,' t- iurur-; s,SS,
So s.ss.. '-'a' ''--i 10 ' -- '''>'.''' w4s.
,Ns IL, Bgah BeanpsS,.'. Adysntars-i New York
tlaay s'=S''ns, szsss-e iss.s - E-e--.-s scE-F,s
Ne az. Perfect Etiqacttc; ca. HO- Rrs.v- N
socgETr. NJ isli. s~ugieasya giving
S.esse,i - q t,rT'-a' v al S<,-s'sE' .SVssaias
Ss, ~. 6ullI,yr. Travis Tssrsm.rs-, ssav,niar..
Isis,ss-4 ~c-S-s-as - 90 y s-.r .'.'ioa.
- " -: rss People. Naisra; ul.tsry; c.s,.ais.
q, sst,;s --' fsn, an u.rst NIsA =ss ssESss
y - NedsrS destinations is'ss e''l-c;i's 80 tss
SO: F--- .ss' 20 r.'s 40 V'''s ISta 'Vf PF0ss.s-
-NN - MAi~s's ReNeasN A Novel By Il. Rs9Es
Sas wSH El.ucr> N,yyL svN,Sio~ H,si,S-.
" -. TAe AervhsHt's IriEis. A NsvsI. 81 AoEAISs
Ns,laS I,saths <crE AN--sf. ~ srtvaSrs Cess, -
Is. u He-PerIa; Ss, les L-srsSrsE sTAL A
V. -, rae Nl.aaDeutu-v. % jobs NiehOl,S.. a
" ~ I've kI--S- Ny's- 81 re IztASs e " pOrs
Ss ~ BrvaI Ussa the Waters ANsvs'. SyMs
- -. PAGE NIneC.tu~ A Ss's- 81 H.Sr cEs.E
y q ys<HSssA HsrOIae. Ss~,- By SrS
", "a CIssS. Hz4 Sza.Aiae. ASsrsL BycEAA-Es
Ss, - The D-~aa wSasa- Ssrsl ~ WzKHs
" - Ges-r- CsslsslT. Js.r.sy. Ssr-L 81
= - A.rJ HH-G~Issr El,4L x.rL 81 xs
"a o. sind ghs - asree - sssa the sntir,
NJ En1N aH.-sNfH - - A. - \,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

COL SEEls. - tals o2ll;y = "a;
u svoC otSN;ScsivC s1-shc2 ,s,t1rs
an Fort Bad o,ss;y. 81 S;-.r y,y-
t.Sss - rs1Ss oacs Devised @ t-t
growth 81 rbS,a cs-v
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

San ANroNIO is building = city hall
On Military Plaza, and tho United
States building Is IN pn'SrvSs usar
Alamo Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Tax Tc1sS Earn sai Ranch :
doubtless tie bvst rsp,r tx rsN,s
tsruxES See tau snaouucvclyui -
clubbing RATES v5th he Fzyz ms
% coz tocrik ytcv
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

II Is IVA azllss.y c-E-Sed
sSSsss szr Clalis.l lst-E q; ass
q NstAol-,t 49, Ezi i1s c-esr
as-s $50 o. - k-a-s; o.. v------
II G--rSsss~l --,r-sras-. t--.
N-shsEsi Fsca-A--s -zy z>sz---
= - ~ ua-s-s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Savings hADks are AaoOS tie great,
st blessings - the PScp's IN ias oil
states they osSbt ~ bs provided
ilr by lsw N Texas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

NJ YOC want \ VhNb,e, 6vs,-c,sSS
Texas papSr' You viii 6ai /, IN the
Fort Worth Gasrtte. Sse prospectus
IN cur fourth pSSR
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Another lie rsile,G shouted : bad
small boy ~ h'> fathers VIZ WIS
Snat-Uei fran hi> head 10y spike IN
the ioIr-Ey.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Pe,,v,vslr no communication published unless
N. ~r,ar'stesi name accompanies II. not Tor pub
Hes,ion unless desired bu, Tor our Own benrn'
aud pToleotlsa,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

Let us hsar from eur campaign
and other sulNrnhers whose Subscrip-
lions expire lSr,lst.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03

See eur revised Clubbing List
Make your selections and we will
promptly oil your onirr&
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-03
GAN MARCOS. TSsAs,
THURSDAY. JANUARY H. lsSo

Al uosuus,oAv,os' Tor the PASS rA''s should 30
ssu, 10 on Meslsy TO ipsure insa''ion The same
v,st, and all advertisement. aud bu'lpss' no''es'
not later ihan weduesdsy noon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
An Ord Case Decided

\ dispatch from Louisville.
Ky, of the iifh inst say The
term of the Circuit Court OF this
county which has just closed
disposed OF one OF the oldest
suits pending in Kentucky. and
one Nf more than ordinary. hay
log been ia the eoaEts since
ISL. known As that ct Myekhfe
and Executors -. Breckenridge
Heirs The ease has been to
tie Court Of Appeals several
times, and AZ last. after casting
"a the neiSbeIhood OF a hall
n4lsiica dollars. has been decid-
Ell Ia favor CT tie heirs of John
BFecklnFi4ge and George Mich
olas Of the ether part. L deed
dated Aug q. 1895, was made:
whereby Lee sold to Nicholas
aad Breckenridge oue-half of a
tract Of land in clark county.
containing over 1000 acres. for
the sum u 80 per 100 acres
Henry Clay was mixed ia the
case originally. The original
claim cut Of which the ease
arose amounted to only about
5000, but the amount OF land
involved. and the present valne
on account Of the rich iron de-
pOSits. aud the natural tendency.
Of Htgants to tight as long a.
possible, have Combined to keep
this case on the docket for these
many years. The record is very.
ToluuinoUs, and many OF the
papers IL the ease a-e rare curl
osities, dainty "a they do back
TO the foundation OF the Com
mOGwealth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18

\ statement 10 the effect tina;
J, IL a. .lec;laa aeld ia Oxford
n IS,.- pledged myseIf, If elect
81 Mayer, % serve 10 that q
pseity 1t a salary Of Twenty I've
Dollars per moata aud when
elected shipped eff 10 Jackson
and seEght 10 have the salary
increased ~ the legislature
Is being iudgstri0usly circulated
IN TIE eastern portion 81 this
county with the yiew Of iujaring
me with the Eoters Of That see
ton. The ssatemsut IS false
absolutely and its authors as
malicious ia their efforts to de.
feat me IS they are dishonest
and cowardly in their methods.
| publish this card because I
am prevented by sickness In ny
family from seeing the people
and refutiag the statement To
them in person.
JOHN Ii. KINMoNs.
Oxford. Miss JGly Il, 1889.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
University Miss

Anybody caa soil the reputa.
tIoa of Al individual. however
pure aud chss!e. by utteFing q
suspicion that his enemies vii
believe. aud his friends never
hear Of a puf OF idle wind can
shake a million seeds from the
thistle and DO Il world Of mis-
chief which the husbandman
must labor long TO undo. Such
are the seeds of the Slanderer.
so easily sown. 50 difficult To
gather up, and so pernieious in
their fruits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
Cholera Mixture.

Some years ago the New York
sun printed a cholera mixture
which became very popular anu
Is known as the sun Cholera
Mixture The mixture is given
as follows:
Take equal parts of tincture
OF cayenne, tineture of opium,
tinctare of rhubarb. essence of
peppermint. aud spirits of C. IN.
phOr, and mix well Desc; IF.
teen 10 thirty drops in a wine
glass OF water, according to age
and violence of attack. Repeat
every fifteen or twenty minutes
until relief is obtained.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18

The pOst-oiiee department
has determined to do away with
the green tive cent stamps. sub
stltuiing metallic red or carmine
LII seems that the use of the
green stamps has caused a
world Of trouble TO the multi
tude OF people who are eolur-
blind TO the extent of not being
able 70 tell green from blue at
night, hence very many letters
are deposited with one cent
blue stamps on them, while on
the other hand the two cent
green stamps are just as f-e
quentiy used on ewspapers.-
Aberdeen Examiner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
FOR TzEAsUREE-

We are authorized 20 announce p " An
DEHsuS. as q enHdtsate Or C7uutE Treasurer
Habfect b. tae eeu9n efthe DemoefAtfe party
~s are authartzsd 20 onnaunee J. 3 acEW
IN. as a candidate Or reelection a. lhAl
Treasurvr. subject - The astsau nttn He-
cr1tig party.
W are aathsrtzed O. snIoance J r. EANEN
n 4 cunEtaArr Ger Gugnty sur .E. subject
10 ghs action fine Democrats party
We are autherEed % znaonee IA SuAN
al 3 cau1t 44ta for county Treasurer, suf1ccf
t4a the aston ~ TIE bemorrattc panty
We are a~nthantet to annaunec BIS %.
JOHN SOS, asa ca dfdate Or etahts Treas
-rer. sahisct g. the actaau q the DtaHet-Ae
party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
The STATE TICKET.

Tue work Of the Convention
= over. The ticket hrs been
nominated aud is before The
State. Ex-Gov. John VI. Stone
of Tisbimiueo, was nominated
for Governor on the first ballot
defeating John y Cameron Of
Madison by a decisive majority.
We will hereafter give the pre-
else vote. 81. VI. Evans Of jack
sou cCuaiy wa named for Lieu.
ienaut Governor, defeating JAS.
+. NcCool Of Atiaia. VIM. ii.
Strickland o. Marshall, and o.
+. Bledsoe of Grenada county.
J. J. Evans of Munroe was the
'ucky ran for Treasurer, defeat
Ing Hemingway, present incgm
bent, Nav or iapSon and Love
Of Choetaw. i. 81. Miller OIL
Warren, W. W. Stone OF Wash
inytOn and G.. II. Govan of Pike
were nominated practically with
cut opposition for Attorney
General, Auditor aud Secretary
81 State, in the order uamed.
For Superintendent Of Educa
ton, J. K Preston was E0mina
ted over Gerard Brandon o.
Natehez.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18

Wea ? zafharEat - anunHrra J p HrDG-
ms. as \ cnntfdafe ~ CaunsT Esag snr sub
be. - the Acfiau - the usn cras1e party
We are a1tharzeA - sHauaacs 4 MASON
A. : eanaHEasa fr CeaaeF AsaessaE, s1kesa r.
The aatlaa e. lhs Uemoca4te Faztr
~ are 41faaffEs4 g. aaraHues " sEEEE
NHEELEELns - q canetaate pr Canetr
sssor aaESucs e. the a4ttaa IS the pema.
.r@tae parts
We are sGthor asa - anu.saura , q MONT
- EEY-asa caHdiGafa fr taatv Asaeaas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
Sad Suicide.


Every suicide is sad. bnt the
oue I speak Of Is worse because
there is more oft. We employ
negro help aud negro mechanics.
and thus drive q large proper
ton OF oar young people oui Of
the country. The negro stays
because q negro can get work;
the whites leave because they
can't stay. We are swappi g
of cur best whites, those who
are ambitious aud would help Us
to build ~, for negroes Of the
worst class, those who T Will
ing to DO anything for any
amount or kind of pay We are
selling our waite population for
the paltTy difference between
white aud negro wages.
The negro Is here, aud must
earn q living or else steal t."
No. lie is here, but he don't
have to stay. There Is as much
room for him elsewhere as there
is for the whites who have to
leave. Aad besides, our prime
object is not to take cara of the
negro. We can't afford 10 sac.
rihce oar own interest for his
benefit.
I'VE can't get white men to
10 the work that the negro
does" What work Farm
work Who il making any
thing by renting land to negroesl
Look at the farms. Houses.
fences, all in ruins, and thOus.
audS Of aeres SO washed into
guilies that It is absolutely not
worth a cent. Who is making
anything by hireing negroes,
who that hired negroes TO make
q crop last year has a dollar IN
his pocket nowi What paw has
the farmer got for the wrong
aud aggrayation Of hireing col
urcd labOri
What work House work and
iJobs about town. Why is the
white boy or girl unwilling to
do such wOEki Because we
make il diSTeputaJle by giving
it 20 the negro. Nothing else
Dur own boys often do such
jobs. We 10 them ourselves
And why should a giIl be less
respected because she does OET
hoase-wOrkf Our wives aad
daughters, il they are any nc
count, 30 part Of il. Ought a
girl 20 lose her self respect be
cause she mlugles with ycur
family or u.ine' The white MAJ
YOU hire IN clerk or build 4
house or fence Is not ashamed
70 be seen working for sou Why
should q white woman be
ashamed 20 be seen working fol-
your wife ?
Mere might be said. but VIZ
lust want 10 start people :.
thinking Count the good. Lv:
young men who have left ycuI
neighbcrhood in the i..st ter
years, to make room for negroes
How many old u.sn have al
their boys around themt How
many poor girls earn nothing
or else work u the field thOugl
their folks are a little ashame,
II 1t Are the negroes 10 tax,
the county Lands are wear
ing ont and going down. aat
passing into the hands OF Tn.
negroes. When viii ts.ere be +;
better time than Low TO -righI
about face!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18

Following IS the weather crop
bulletin Of the Mississippi
Weather Service, for the week
ending Saturday. July -; 1So9:
Excessive rainfall has con
timed throughout the State
with bat few excepted places
The temperature has been ahout
normal, aud %iaY0ra5ie To = &c
tatinn. There has been a seTi
Gus lack of sunshine rs q re
suit of these conditions unsaiis
factory progress has been made
ia tie cultivation Of cotton. and
the crop has no doubt beea ma
teEially damaged \ few sta
tons report crops in good con-
diti0n. but too mach rain and
vigorous growth Of grass IS the
general report. and mach cotton
has been given MP 10 grass.
Corn and other crops are in
good condition.
Rainfall for the week is re-
ported as follows: Sariis 90
inch; BatesviIle. > 03; fernando,
o: Byhalia, | 20. Holly Springs,
is; University, %. Biples. 30;
Counth. 81: Rienzi, l3J; Pom
tot0c, son OkOlOna. I To- Aber-
deem. 30; Columbus, 80; Macon.
.IG. Greenvilie, 20; NickSburg.
81: Fdwards, q; jackson, -:
Lake. %; Meridian. -: Port
Gibson. &c; Fayette, Il. Match
cz. ! s.: llazlehurst, -: Brook
haven, =. 80. Loeb Leven. I.30;
Pennington, "a: Wayuesboro,
zee Mobile. J2S. Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Is.
Special items from observers:
Greenviiie-It is fair to say
the cottoa crop has been dul-
aged ~ per cent IT, the lasr Two
weeks by heavy rains; cJrn crop
is excellent.
Sardis-RI.ns light, hut sui
icieBt 20 keep grass ali q, and
thereby iBiETe cO..on.
DISQUALIFICATION slil very
grassy.
ByhalLa-Cotton very grassy
and small: much cauaotbe work
ed j. Zine.
Holly Spriugs-Corn doing
vel: cotton needs more work
and sunshine.
Eipley-Baiufall very heavy
in some parts oi the county.
and has injured tbc crops. On
the whole crops have improved
very much.
Rienzi-Nearly all lowlanC
corn aud cotton badly injured
ii hot ruined.
Pontotoc-CrOPs grassy; dry
weather needed To clean them
Black Hawk-Colton croI
tS0 weeks late. ami cannot d
cleared Ii time tC make a fui
crop; raiEed every day for th,
past seven days.
Lsse-Crops axe rim.
badly for work, seeds and .ras,
seem hkely - take the cotton
crop Ia MANY Instances.
~Fayeige-Weather favorable
for growing crops; cotton dom.
Splendidly-
L9eh Leven-T3O much raia
crops getting grassy.
PeaT'iEgtoR-Heavy rains hgv,
made It Impossible 10 Caltiva;,
anythi8G grass Is getting ta'
upper hauG Of the farmer
Way Hesboro-Crops OF u
aIasls doing well.
Mobile, Ala-Tuis section j!
getting rather too much rain.
Iamas-Crop prospects ~es,
gloomy Tor both corn and cot
ton; most Of the cotton stiil i
the grass; only 0He good Geld o
cotton and oae OF corn seen il
a ride Of thirteen Tailes.
Z 3 FULTON.
Director.
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
2 eat Candidates
SUPERINTENDENT L.

We Hre authorized - aunrance ? aNfaHF
as a candidate rUr >uperv ser - Beat D. SAT-
jest q the action ffths Dsmacraste E4rts-
We are auhtartnea a. announce 4 " We
FLAETX. a. . candidate fr sapeFuaf e
Beatt, sul1eet tetn 4ctaam eftEs NsmrenN
party
We are authorized = Announce T n bHs% \
a. . cauf tf4te Her saperEt1ar af Heas ? EuH-
iect to action u the n~macK4tar party
We are zufhartxst tn saua1ue= l. STR
ARDS. As a czaabt4ts SIR SuuerVHa1r & EHat =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
Oxford. Miss Jelly Il, 1889.

Il has been well said that the
vital principal grows weak when
Isolated. The man who cares
for nobody and fer whom no.
body cares, has nothing 10 live
for tina; will pay for the trouble
OF keeping of body and soul to-
getier. You must have a heap
OF embers To make a glowing
IRE. Scatter them apart aud
they become dim and cold. So.
TO have brisk, vigorous life. YOU
must have a group of lives to
keep each other warm, "a il
were-to afford each mutual
encouragement aud confidence
ard supps TT. IfyOu wish the
lie OF a man, aHd not that of a
fungus, be social, be brotherly.
be charitable, be sympathetic.
and labor earnestly for your
kiEd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
THE UKE-

We are aufhartEe& "a aunnuuee g.
A. a candidate far fhe LeEfLzture tcm tAts
eluafY, subject g. the z1tasu % tAe DeHae-rat'
. party
We are q tnoeixcd g. arrounra , Z EpDfk
n~carFfftta fr ere Lex sirturr trUm thts
county, subject g. The aettea Vi thc Dant9ea-
sarty-
We are authorized - 1HrnHueg aNHN II
KfNMaES. asscanaI latc taF TIRE Leclaiatsrc
srsm THIS csnnty sahgeet 10 tAe aetiua ettAe
Democrats party
We are authariEed in announce FffLDLl-
WEbsTEN. as q ctRdt4atg hr thr Lf-tslait'
from thss rouHfy. subject ta tA1 acttan g t"f
Democrats Fsrts-
Wsare zutharfzra - aunsuncs ! e. STOW
Ek-, As a candidate sF the L@gts+4l4t
tins county. sab5lCt o. the action go tht N1"l
ocr4tlG party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
fz.3..A?, :.!!:ys:s s, Ia,


Tie University has been put
IN q more effective condition
than ever before
The plan of study is re-east
So as TO allow numerous cleo.
tives IN both the !. = and the
Il. s courses Pr0fessorShins
have been re-organized: Add
son HOgue, Prof Of Ancient
Languages; +. r. Fulton, Plof.
of Physics and Astronomy:R. N.
Leavell, Prof. of English and
Bellies LeTtres; w. r. Sims. Late
of Vanderbilt, UNIV, Prof. of
Mental and Moral Science: &c.:
Geo. ID. Purint0G, late of Univ.
OF Missouri, Prof. OF Chemistry
and Natural History; Prof. j.
". Johnson. Asst.-Prof. in Eng
lIsh and Mathematics. The Ex-
eeutiye Committee will fll the
chairs Of Mathematics aud OF
Modern Languages, from tie
best material afforded BY the
United States, before College
opens; and an Assistant Profess
scr of Ancient Languages will
be appointed.
Edward Mayes, is Professor
OF Law and Chancellor.
Tuition still free TO all, except
q Zee of SO to Law students.
Send for Catalogues and state.
nlent Of improved scheme of
study
EDWARD MAYES.
Chancellor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18

This week while Mr. Vankan.
non was re roofing the resi-.
denee occupied by him and be-
longing to Sir. VIII Ross. up in
tue garrett was found { bolt OF
OsnahuFg, which had been stor-
ed away during the war, twenty
seven years ago. The cloth was
perfectly sound, except where
1t lay on the door it had decay
ed-H. s South
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-18
FOR SHERIFF.

~ are author Eed 2 fuuruuee 4 ~ HfhI
wFY~ - q candidate FIR sheriff tfthis cHun-
~ subject t. che action - ths Deiaocratie
party
We are authorized p a1nouncg " l.
NKFMs- a. a candidate or sheriff g thi= cnuh
~ nnffsst % action q tne Democrats pattg-
" arr Authorized e. announce p Z IA
TWEN Is. a. q csr4ttat- Or tt-ellattuu o the
efHcc ufsheuH, suAI1et a. the action q ths
Democrats party