davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

TIE bsse 0alve In ths world for CUT,
Bruises. 0oess. Ul,ers. salt Rheum. Fever
0oess, Tstssr. Cha,red Hands. Chilblains,
Coras. and all Skin frup.ions. aud posier vel,
cure nies, or no pa squired. II Il suar
anseea 70 give ps.see, satisfaction. Of none,
refunded. Price ~ c'ess nor boz. Tor sal,
~ 7 ~ W.. ..-.'.'9 sRt-t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Rents and tears in certain kinds Of mate
rial, such as the thin and delicate, should be
mended before the garment is sent to the
wash. prompt, judicious treatment saving an
ugly darn or patch and much time; for we
all know how the various processes Of the
laundry are not binding or healing to torn
or lacerated garment, but quite tho contrary
II the dropped stitches in the knee Of your
stocking, or the xigzag rent in your white
apron, receive this timely skillful attention,
only the most observing will be aware of your
miSortune It will require some forethought
not ~ cast the torn garment into the hamper
before mending, but the forethought and
laboe pay. Al intimated, all garments do not
require this previous treatr7ent.-Maila and
Expres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup shouIG
always be- used for children teething. |,
soothes the child. softens the gums. slisy.
all pain, cures wind collie. and il is the hes,
remedy for disrrhGa. Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. fpbSOd v WeJFriAWl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

FOUND:':::..:';::::;:::;;;:::::: :: !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Most complexion powders have q vulgs
glare. but Possoni's is true beautider Who.
effects are II sting. septs&dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Do you recollect what your feelings wers
Immediately after you had spoken the first
unkind word TO Jour husbandf Did you not
feel ashamed and grieved. and yet too proud
to admit III That was. Is and ever will be,
your evil geniusi It Is the temper which
labors incessintly IT, destroy your peace,
which cheats you with an evil ieIusion that
your husband deserved -FOUR anger, when he
really most required your love II your hus-
band Is hasty. your example Of patience will
chide a. wei. a. teach him Your violence
may ALLEVIATE his heart, and your neglect I'm
pei him 10 desperation. Your soothing will
redeem him-your softness subdue him; and
the good nature,i twinkle Of those eyes, now
filing with tear. will make him ali your
,wn -Cati,oiir Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group. whoopins cough and bronchitis. Fo,
sale at c. b. Murphy's.
ys2i&vehwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

A Nasal Injector free With each hottie of
Shiloh's Cstsrrh Remedy. Price so cent.
For sale AT {. b. Murphy's
tuls oadS "a rhukv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

OAK RIDGE,
Oct. IA. 1889.

En-. EAGLE; The taTe-9n cot
ton has nothing whatever 20 do
With its price. lift were posi-
iile to land . bale of cotton in
Liverpool without one i0ta of
wrapping or ties, ii would bring
Just as many dollars as fit were
entirely covered with iute dun
dee. or burlaps.
"Tare is an allowance or
abatement of a certain weight
or quantity from the weight.
wbich the seller makes to the
buyer on account of the weight
Of suck cask, chest or bag
The tare on cotton is thirty
pounds or six per cent Ehis
amount 0i money Is q clear loss
to the producer, it makes no
difference what the price is,
whether i've or twenty Eve
cents, is paid per pound f,r cot
ton
The national cotton exchange
made a grand step for the cot
ton producer when they pro-
posed 10 make the tare twenty
four instead OF thirty pounds ON
iute. and sixteen tor cotton bag
ging; bui tn y played sheol when
they they "cTay -tished."
The cloud that has been GOV.
ering this tare business il clear
ing away. aud they who ~make
their bread by the sweat OF theil
faces. can see that they ara en-
titled to pay tor six pounds more
cotton than they get.
la every bale of cotton sold
by the farmer to the cotton
buyer he (Ihe farmerl pays a tGei
Of SIX pounds, v hieh amounts to
several millions OF dollars in
every cotton crop.
Many are condemning the al
lance for this disturbance N
tare and baggjng The alliance
is acting in self defense. We.
until a combination was made
en- jute, accepted It "a fixture
aud would never have said aughi
against jute bagging, but for the
fact that this combination cOn
PEELED us TO pay "A royalty to
them of one hundred per cent
The national, state, county and
subordinate alliance want moth
ing but what honestly and right
fully belong TO them. and tti.
they intend to have if united ne
tiOa On their part will give 1t to
them.
The -ig:e trust" would long
since have collapsed if the mer.
chant had refused to let the
stuff enter their houses aud co
operated with the farmer.
Everything the farmer con
sumes Is covered by trusts and
combinations. The capitalist:
have tbTOwa the gauntlet anC
the alliance is net afraid 10 take
it up.
Respectfully,
Cotton Worm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
Obituary.
College Hill.

College Hill.
Oct ). 1889
Whereas, The Ruler of Che
o. iverse and great Head of the
ehuyrh who dOelh all things
,s is-. kas been pleased to re
move from CIR midst &r. LEVI
HOPE, therefore be it
Resolved by the session OF
College Till church, that in the
death % this aged and hoaored
brother. tue church has lost 4
GseiaI member, the session u
WIS aud prudent counsellor,
the Masters cause u jealous
advocate and defender, his fam
lily kind and exemplary head.
his neIghboTs a beniflicieat and
syupashizing friend.
Resolved, That this brother.
who united himself with this
church by letter in 1855 and
matte a ruling elder in 1S52, has
ia all this long service of the
Master shown the beauties and
realities of the religion of Jesus
Christ. and by his calm and
peaceful death that the right
eoas is truly blest when he
dies
Resolved, That to the church
and especially to his family we
would extend our deepest SYN
pathies aud would pray that
where he followed the Master
they may follow him and the
end of each be Ike his
Resolved, That these resOlu
tiOEs be read Before the congre
CATION, spread upon our church
record, a copy furnished his fam
lily, and copies be sent TO the
Christian Observer and the Ok
ford papers with the request to
publish the same.
D. ). Tankersly,
X A shaw,
Com.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
FIRM CaIIsas Hill.

The EAGLE in its lofty flight
never deigns nova days to look
down upon this vicinity TO see
aud hear what is TRANSPORTING but
perhaps the blame does not rest
upon the majestic BIRD but
upon our reporter, who IN ali
probability has taken bis cue
from the torpid animals be
come frightened at the first or
pearance of cid Jack Frost
and sought winter quarters 10
await the appearance ct the
season of ''green lizards, book
agents, fried onions aad spring
poetry However those Ct US
who are brave enough 70 face
old Jack aud cOntented
enough TO exist without these
latter pleasures liSe occasional
ly to be heard franz
Miss Dixie BufOrd has just re
turaed from an extended tour
through Europe. She was ae
compauied home By her sister,
Mrs. Price, of Bristol. Tenn.
Sir. Tum Canadian after q
prOtracted illness is now able to
lend his genial presence TO our
gatherings. looking slightly
but II J. just the same.
Ne regret to learn OF the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Aubrey BRford
and hope our man of medicine
with his therapeutic powers will
soon have her restored 10 her
usual state Of health
Hiss Sall.e TankersIy has also
been on the invalid list for sew
eral weeks past. bat We are glad
TO state that she Is now eonva
descent.
Hiss Cappie FFiersOa after
spending several weeks with
relatives in the neighb0rhooa,
returned to Waterford last
week.
Nessrs Tom Barry AMI Bar
tie Baford paid their friends a
flying visi: last week Mr.. Ben
Johnson accom- anied them
to Hood. Misc.
Miss Fannie Boone, of Oxford
is visiting the family OF Mrs,
VIM Barry
The many friends of Miss
Flora Mcfarland are pleased to
see her in cur midst.
SCR John Shaw Is erecting a
store which will be quite an ac-
QUESTION to College Hill. lie is
an energetic, eBterprisins gen
,Ieman aud we wish him much
success.
nr T. Lyman was out inspect
ing the condition Of F0ba Hubby
last Sunday afternoon. We sup
pose he found it in crossing con
ditiou.
Master Hall Baford returned
to school in Memphis last Sat
arday.
Misses Annie Hull and UallIe
Buford made q hyias trip to
Holly Springs on Saturday
last
O'pGssun hunting is quite the
order-of the day ior the night
more properly expressed by
those who are young enough IN
enjoy the spCtt.
No neTe nj present.
Reporter No : prO tenn.
p. s.
When Reporter No. | feel:
equal to the task of performing
duties in this line let him give
the signal aud and Reporter No
, VIII, with no reluctance. Telin
quish the mighty weapon to !
hand that can WELD 1t more
skillfully than Mo-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
CamnunI ated.

4f0BER. FANXIS Co. TEXAS
DBAR EAGLE: viii you be so
Kind las to allow one from this
Dart bf the country e. give a few
dots b. our much esteemed pa
per be- EAGLE, TO our many old
hOml friends.
VI have as fine farming coun-
try kere as heart could wish.
We have good society, good
schools and preaching in reach
everk Sabbath
Improved lands are worth oil
the bay from twenty to thirty
d0Iljrs per acre, owing to the
impd 0yements. Cora crops are
tine land corn is worth on the
market 10 TO - cents per brshel-
Cs--.---a4 .rr -.s-..--- 80 - UT
account of too much rain aud
DOLL worms Early cotton is es
tlmated at one-had bale per acre
while late cotton Is almost an ea
tire failure.
Cur new C0nrt house is jus!
completed al a net eoSt of $780,.
600 II is built of stone and is a
beauty.
We have a tine farming coun-
try here, good black land. Ii
any of my old Lafayette friends
Wish TO come to this part OF
Texas will write me will Give
ssem any information desired
with pleasure.
J. W. SEGLER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
assSlG.i8as Adopted ny ina la
Fayette County klIiaEcs.

Whereas, II has been reported
10 the cotton eeuteTs, that the
farmers OF Lafayette county are
opposed To the ;-ction of the
Cotton Exchanges held in New
Orleaus on the 18th of Septem
Der, therefore,
Resolved, That, as an oFgani
cation OF farmers. We claim the
right to express the views of the
farmers of this comfy more cor
rectly than the enemies of the
Alliance, who have gratuitOusIy
gotten mp this report.
Resolved, That We do endorse
the action of the Cotton Ex-
change of New Orleans fixing
the proper tare upon the difie
rent wrappings OF cotton.
Resolved, That we regret that
the Cotton Exchange of New
Orleans should have refused to
adopt at present. plan, which
they claim to be just and equi
table to the cotton raiser.
Resolved, That VIC claim that
the cotton raisers should have
been consulted through their
organizations, in preferences to
the cotton buyer.
Resolved, That we commend
the action of l. 5 Lake before
the Cotton Exchange of Mem
phis. aud recognize in him q
true fiieHd TO the farming inte-
rests Of the Cotton states
Resolved. That a copy Of
these resolutions be sent TO
each OF the oxford papers and
the New Farmer, with the re-
quest that ali papers friendly to
the Alliance copy.
w. c. NELL,
Cor. Sec.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

" e cal attention to the uauv years we
aave served TIE public to the best Of
my abi1ity IN the undertaking. hne- We
Cow have on hand full line Of
sistAite Eases. Rosewood Cases,
and Walnut Gases.
askets. Cloth Covered CGskets.
Calidrens Gloss Willie Cases ard Cas-
sets and c eL~aper line OF eoeins-
COOLING board and stools fer the desd.
fEhafzDlEg faid and Roles.
DR. Hl.lI2-1 Wallace VII attend 10
the business al funerals attended
" 18th prorPtzess and care Thanks fer
P asst favors. We resp setfEIiy soliei. tie
p atronase Of tewn and county. vewi.i
sell as ehsa7 as any man IN the county.
Respectfully,
HOWELL & WALLACE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

A young lady of Mississippi
was visiting the blue grass re-
gion of Kentucky aud was en-
terta!ned at a dinner party.at
the governors mansion. Dur
ing the course of the dinuer a
degeneratesor ofthe governor
talked loosely of things in gene
raj anu among them of a visit
TO Mississippi, renarking that
ne had not seen a pretty woman
IN his tour through the State
he girl from Mississippi await
ed her opportunity and during a
insl In the conversation turned
aud asked the governor if what
she heard of the Kentucky gen
tienen was true. The governor
wanted TO know what il was
and the attention of the whole
company was directed TO the
lady's response:
Well she said. L hear that
Kentucky gentlemen educate
their horses and turn their sons
out TO grass-r-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
The Cure for Gossip.

What is the cure for gossip !?
Simply. culture. There is u
great deal OF gossip that has no
malignity In it. Good nature d
people talk about their neigh
bors because, and only because,
they have nothing else to talk
about. AS We write, there comes
to rs the picture of a family of
young ladies. He have seen
them at home, We have inst
them in galleries of arr, we have
caught glimpses of them going
from bookstores, or a library.
with a fresh volume in their
hands. When we meet them
they are full of what they have
seen aud read. They are brim
ming With questions One topic
Of co versation is only dropped
TO give place to another, In
which they are interested We
have LEFT them. after a delight
fGl hour, stimulated. and refresh
ed: and during the whole hour
not neighbours garment Was
sOIlsd by so much as a touch
They had something to talk
about. They knew something
and wanted 10 know more. They
eOald listen as well as talk To
speak freely of A neighbours 10
ings and belongings walA hase.
seemed an imperEinence to TEEN
and OF course an tmprEpriety
They hal no tempt ton TO Cos
sip. because the dong OF their
neish50rs formed = subject very
much less interesting than those
which grew out OF their knoxl
edge aud culture.
And this tells the whole story
The confirmed gossip is always
either malicious or ignorant
The one variety needs a change
Of keart aud the other . change
of pasture. Gossip is "A person
al confession either OF malice or
imbecilisy, and the young should
not only shun it, but by .he
most thorough culture relieve /
themselves from all temptation 4
to indalge in il. 1t is low, frivo-
lOus, and too often = dirty bust
ness There are country neigh
bofhoods where il RACES like
pest Churches are split in
pieces by 1t. Neighbors are
made enemies by il for life In
many persons it degenerates In
10 . chronic disease, which is
practically inearable- Let the
Toung cure il while they may II
Dr.. Holland.
I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
e cat Candidates
The State Executive comn.ittse.

Chairman Robert C. Patty,
of S0xnbee,
Ssase-at LaFge-A q Way, Of
Simpson; hsfieS Scott. Gf Bsis.
var A J EeLaaFiu, of Rankin:
Charles L aoxry, Of lafayette;
j 5 MeSeily. of Washington; 5
S Calh00a. OF Hiuds.
lst DistrIct-J ii Boone and
w 3 sanford, of AIeora, q o
Eekf0rd, of Munroe.
I'll DiStIiet-Z VI Stephens. OF
Inion: J W I Falkner. Of LII
Fayette; j Il BoOthe of Pamela
81 District W Cutrer. OF
Coah0ma; NHrrv + smith, of
Warren; ID C Casey. OF Sharkey.
4th Distriet-James Gordon.
of P0ntot0e: f \ CriiZ. of Clay:
James III Dukes. of kenper.
9TH DiStriet-R 5 Hudson, of
1azoO; q A Wilson. Of Holmes;
John W Few II, OF LauderdaIe.
9th DIstriet-W f Love, Of
Amite: Thomas Ford. of Marion;
L j Bowers, of Hancock.
9Th Distriet-J K EnOehs; of
Rankin; K Z Wilson, of Kinds.
JED Truly. Of Jefferson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
A New Discovery.

A special from Helena, Ark
of the 18th. to the Appeal say S
that recent experiment made
by gentleman of that city has
demonstrated that the growers
of cotton have hitherto wasted
a very valuable aud important
part of the cotton plant. Maj
John III. IIoraer. OF this city.
thinking that there could be
some use made of the cotton
stalk, gathered about ten
pounds of the material and sent
1t TO a factory in New York to
be operated on as fax and hemp
\ few days ago he received
from there results of the expert
nent, which, if the materials can
be extracted eheaply, will result
IN :nealculable good to the cot
ton crossing States There were
returned to him about twenty
different grades of tibrOas mate
rial, from coarse strands of the
stalk to the glossy fiber as soft
as silk Parties are now ensag-
ed In perfeeting a machine that
will spin the material There is
no doubt but that the fibre Of
the stalk is sufficiently strong
to make the 5est of bagging as
we'll as cloth as fine as linen
This material was extracted
from the stalk by an electric
Pre- cess in about six hours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
GRATIFYING REPORT.

Tie report OF the grand jury
found elsewhere in this issue of
our paper is gratifying reading
10 our people not only because
of the statements contained in
the report but also because Of
the many evidences coFrobora
tive of the statements Of the
grand jury Only 10 trGe bills
were found en- an examination
of177 Witnesses in a six days
session OF the jury. None OF
these it IS understood were fer
offences Of a serious character
and crime IS on the decrease Ia
Lafayette county. There is
cause FIR ccngrs;GlatiOn in this
and il j. entirely proper for US
TO say that Lafayette county is
again entitled 20 be called a
pezceable lav abiding county Of
people, II is true for a few
years cur reputation suffered in
this regard but il must not be
forgotten that our community
even in the past years had no
more than her share Of viola
tIOrs Ct law as compared with
other communities and that
many persOr connected With
these eases did net live in our
ecuHty. Let Us hope that peace
aud harmony win be our good
fortune ia every nook and cor
ner of the county hereafter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

None but a mean man will up
braid hts wife for powdering
her hose on a sgeaty day and
then turn around and comb bis
back hair up over the bald spot
on the top of his head.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Atthe meeting Of the State
executive committee at Jackson
on the sth, TO decide the BIr-
ford South worth contest, Hor.
l. W SouthwOrth was declared
the nominee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

The whisky papers are pIat-
ing about an exodus Of good
citizens from Iowa on account
ofthe Prohibition Statute. which
renders it iueonveniens for them
to make beasts of themselves
Good citizens selling out aud
leaving their homes because
rivers of whisky and beer DO
not run by their doOrsll Such
good citizens are about as
valuable to 4 State as . baruaeIe
TO a ship, or earbuacie to the
human bOdy.-Sew Mississippi
an.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Attorney Geuet&t ~ dttcA hsV0-
gers in reply to the assertion OF
Asj0r Burke. made in London,
that lie uas heisg PersccGted
by Do ~ n. enies, makes the
follow fafement:
an: u A. Burke has con-
mite host grievous outrage
again IL people VITO bad hon
ored trusted han You may
saw fcne that Major Burke Is
cnilte He has drawn out ofthe
state feasury and from specl-
al fu " $40. 500 without right,
and dovered up his act by de-
posting false vouchers. He has
put tlpOn the market 1905, 900
of st tte bonds which bad been
deck,red vcid and which had
beenl iutrusted to him to be de
stroIed. He deliberately made
a fur ther issue of $40 600 of 9th
err : Securities, aud through or
dersl placed them in the various
banks OF the city, aud money
has been obtained upon them
His lonly daty was TO keep these
Acdrifies and turn them over to
his successor. This. / think. is
enotg5 without saying more.
If 1sjOr Burke explains the
bond business on the ground oi
POLL zeal aninosity. | have nOth-
ing o say. Political luminosity
eanhot convict anybody. that Is
one thing certain IL he is gull
IL. the fact of political auimosity
will not excnSe him. AS in the
case of other men who commit
ted errors, political enemies
whep they make the discovery
deucuuee the deeds, while 20
l,tiesl friends are silent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

In connection with this sub
ieet the editor OF the Courier
Journal claims that it is the hab
il of Northern Journals to make
Kentucky the home Of all spe
cies Of lawlessness. There il
never a killing in Kentucky
which Northern newspapers
aud Northern speakers do not
magnify into something a little
worse than anything % the Kind
elsewhere and claim too that
nearly every homicide is polit
zeal. That IS exactly what we
claim they say OF such things in
Mississippi But we deny the
charge that we are a law
less people. As a rule we are
= Peaceable people ready TO de
fead cur lives. cur homes and
our families but never giveE to
lawlessness as il exists in the
North where h0micides are so
often committed for money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Representing the LgverrocI and Lcndou and
= .ete 1nsGraree Company. Bore Insurance
C Parry y. T.. Ehee1Gx Insurance CcupA
ny. q Hartford RheBix Insurance Comsany,
q hfco kivn. Western Assurance Company. ef
oreEto. and nGmler q xtFeBg Foreign are
ln-urArce G. Mfantes. q gei Fer with the larry
e . ard E1est reffal IL Life Insurance Company
Y tAe Nori1-the Eaufrsble Assurance Cen :
p any Ct N I'll an-prePAred TO give reliable
thdt unity a. lowest rates Their eCmtned
asseta Is more than Fifty MiTiiers CT dollars
aha tEeE ara zoo well wefi known 10 need zuv
SPECIAL eu1rry. their reput&tions were lon z
since established Is the nsst reliable fasrr =
arce corporations n this eoznt1y wkfe thtf
equitable aciu sfmeus and prompt cash paw
nsrtC every honest less sGstai ned. has seeHr
red fnr them the i-@ftrg business wherever
represented four patronage IL solicited
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
The Methodist parsonage was

The Methodist parsonage was
destroyed By IRE yesterday at
IL O'Clock. We are glad to
state that the family of the pas
tor, Rev. t. ". Dye. escaped
uninjurcd and their household
effects were saved. The fire
originated in the basement aud
had gained such Roadway be
vas discovered that it
Nla to save the
rs a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

AIItn Brown, the negro rioter
OF tho famous Marion riot in
1851, has been captured, tried.
found guilty and sentenced to
be hung at Quitman, Nov Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Still another Kind of bagging
Tor cotton has made its appear.
anee- The warp Is made of pine
straw and flling OF cotton. 1t
presents a neat appearance and
Is very stroas- Ii is as heavy
as the best jate, weighing two
pounds 70 he yard and costing
only nine eents per yard.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

s.'Stiek a pin this.r was the
headline in an English papers
editorial This is what : evil
rsl outsider wrote after reading
IT. Il have done so and that was
tae only point in it.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

The Attorney General has de
clared that County Superin
rendeht of Education in this
State cannot be a school teacher
at tha same time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Hon. Samuel Randall. is IN q
very low state of health and It
is thought he will not be able 20
take his seat in Congress