davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-29
Rescuers Organiza.
HELP FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Bill to Purchase 2,5OO Tents Passed the

Bill to Purcaa,e 2,5OO Tents Passed the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The senate
has passed the house bill authorizing the
purchase of $500 tents for the use of
flood sufferers of Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana, and appropriating $685.
COO for the purpose
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-29

New York jury gave Rev. .,D Dr. ..,,id.t a. :.
Rylance verdict for sio'J0'
Nicholas Ouackenboss for libel
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-29

The shortest and best line n ~
East and West. II points
Finest Sleeping Car Service in tbo &.
THROUGH sLEEPERs
between Memphis and Wasb;,..
and Memphis and New York riEo
Call on or Write to,
BW WRENN y npS,r.
G Pc TIA NJ
Knoxville Tenn AGPA
]. NJ. SANFORD, i a. Hnntsv;,,As Memphis, Tenn
NO. arrive II;Ol p n. Leave llO6 !. NJ
4:55 a. m. " 5am
8 1895 a. m. 10m1
Cos p. m. " 616 4 II, III
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-29
oh, day OF May 1890.

viz: Adjoining Farm Homestead E4tiy NJ n
I5O31 Thomas Wray for the Norln hal, haanrtb
Southeast quarter Section Is Township 7o'
Range West.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove NJ
continuous residence upon ana cultivation nh
said land, viz:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
March 2lst, 1890.

Notice is hereby given that the iolioH,ns oi,a n
named settler has filed notice of hls lntenlua
make final proof in support OF ms ciaiI, iar
that said proof will be made before lhe h95'N
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-29
SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1890
Call for a Republican COnven
ton.

<ROON5 OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE J
CoAAIrTE, Montgomery, Alabama
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-08
1YEING.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING

You will save money by bringing your dirty
clothes to me to be cleaned or dyed or repaired.
Also Ladies' ClOaks cleaned and pressed in first
class style. Charges moderate Work flrst-class
Gentlemen's Secondhand Clothing wanted
Highest cash price paid.
ISADORE COHEN
oct17-1y No. 10 New ST., Staunton, Va
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
NOTICE.

iNllE hapiolAni Maternity Home has
no rooms ln Arrnmmnlnlu pallng
patients, Ladies Ol moderate mnan,
Nlp with ~ SECURE a home on reHs0ns
abs lnrns, before and during lhp llmn
~ lhrll uNnllnrmonl who're lhp hnsl Of
lnnl NllrnlAnrri mfng and mrllpAl
shill Nil hr provided VII please npplk
90 lhp llnmrln Mr hllpr lhp mnhhli
Nhu Nil alrni AZ Almlllanrr ghp
lwW ~ nillul Information lNWiWi
llnhnlnln OIL 4 lAW wa am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
Ostrich Notice I!

VISITORS are entreated not to enter
the paddocks where the BIRDS ARE
kept, moi 10 tease the birds, not 10 pull
their feathers. Some birds are sitting,
the others arrived on The 10Th instant,
require rest and should moi be- disturbed,
They can all be seen from the entrance
where visitors will always be welcomed,
q. TROuSSEAV.
Honolulu, Sept 20, lsHo vGS ms
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
BarrY'S TriCOpherOuS
Established 1901.

1nfallible for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandrutf,
and all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup.
tons of the skin, diseases of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
originate in the skin OF the head. II the pores
of the scalp cloggcd or if the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fbres, the result is scurf,
dandruff, shedding OF the hair. grayness, dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
heathful action with Barry's Tricopher.
Gus, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annihlate the disease. In all
affections OF the skin and of the substrata of
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
has its specific action, and
in all affections and injuries of these organs it
4 is sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

1 RODRlQll rs of kuap, Mani, hay
~ ing made an assignment OF his
ig0urrlj 10 The undersigned Tor lhn
brliphl ~ bla rndllors, ndliee Is hereby
given lllal ali .lalma against MN must
hp presented W the unllrislRnrl Nlllln
lhrer months nom dan sll All lNf4lls
ludrhlel ~ spll u linllllnrs ali' ~
llnpsifl ~ mplp immediate payment Va
~ unlrlrlBnpi IA M nlllrr ~ ilnnF
mm, A. liilAhAl llai
AerlHnH
llWYlum arW a lhnl m n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
influenza

New York. Dee. 16-Dr. Ed,
son of the Health Board to day
reported that there had been
discovered IN this city six eases
OF foreign iniuen4a. me same
form as had lately spread over
Europe. Thus far eight cases
have been reported 10 the
Health Board and they are all
in one family. The irst victim.
a young lady, Was taken down
On Thursday last It was sup
posed that she contracted the
disease from \ ElmIly who re-
turned from Europe about ten
days ago. Her first symptom
was vertigo. speedily followed
by hsadache and ehilIs. Then
sue became deafhly sick with
pains In her limbs and muscles.
This WAS succeeded by broni
chal eataErh. soreness of the
throat sad coughing, faILnwed
Of q high fever and exceedingly
rapid pulse, which at times
reached 10 to the inmate Since
then seven other members of
the family have been attacked
hy the dlaease. In all the eases
the symptoms ara said 20 be
identical.
The health officers say they
were not surprised II its an.
pearanee here Il Is not DANCE
rOus. bar If it tends 20 become
epidemie>ll eases will be auar-
antined- The treatment is spray
lag OF the affected membrane
Freely and frequently with a So
IutioR Of quinIle and the inter
aal administration Of quinEne,
oeiladona and eamphor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
The Trua Wife.

Gffentimes I have seen q tai
ship glide against the tide. as il
drawn by some invisible bow
line With hundred strong arms
pulling It. Her sails were IN
filed. aer steamers were IruoD
ing, sue hai neither al lie wheel
nor stern wheel. still she moved
0n- stately, IN supreme triumph.
al with her own life. But
knew that On the other side OF
the SHIP, hidden beneath the
great bulk that swan 81 maIes
slcaliy. there vas Il little t1II-
some steam tug. with a heart of
IRE, arms OF iron. that was tug
ying It brayely on. and I knew
Il the little steam tug untviEe,i
1er arms and left the ship. IL
would wallov and roll about
and drift hIther ald thither and
20 of with the refuent tide. No
man knows WHITTIER
And 50 I have known more
than one genius high-decked.
tIll sailed and gay-pinioued, but
that for tie bare, tOiling arms,
and brave, warm beating heart
Of the faithful little wife thar
aestless close 20 him 50 that
wind or wave could not part
them. would have gone down
With the stream and been heard
of no mare.-Oliver WendaiI
Holmes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
a Hh0ie Family in Heaven.

The following eloquent pas
sage u from tho pen of Albert
Barnes a whole family In
Aeayen : Who can picture or
descri0. the everlasting I0v ?
No one absent Nor father. nor
mother, nor son. nor daughter
away IN the verdi they were
united IN faith, and love. and
peace. and JOY. In the MORN
ing OF the resurrection they as
eend together On the BANKS
OF the river of life they walk
hand IN hand, aud as 4 family
ther have commenced a career
Of glory winch shall be eyerIas-
ting. Hereafter thsre is t0 ba
M separation In that family. No
one u % lie down on a bed of
pam : no one 10 SINK into the
arms or death. Never IN heav-
en- - that family 10 move along
IN the slow possession, clad IN
the habiliments of woe. to con
sign one OF It's members % the
tomb. God grant that in His
infinite merry every family NAV
De thus united
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
Ssats Teachers Association.

The State Teachers assoeia
ton met IN annual session on
Tuesday evening In the public
school building. The attend
ance was large and embraced
many prominent educators from
different parts of the state.
The address of welcome was
delivered by Gov Lowry. who
declared his hearty sympathy
with every movement tending
20 advance the educational ip-
terests of the state.
He said that the state had stood
steadfastlv By the declaration
contained in her first constitu-
tion- ~that religion. morality amt
knowledge being necessary t0
good government. the preserva-
ti0u of liberty and the happi-
ness Of mankind. schools and
means Of education shall fOrev-
CT DE maintained In this state >
Rev Z ID Miller, president of
the association itringiy replied
To the governors address. lay
ing great stress on the effect of
education and christianity ON
the moral and social elevation
of woman.
Many able papers pertaining
TO school work and educational
matters generally we're read and
discussed.
An interesting feature Was
the exhibition by the pupils oil
the deaf and dumb institute IN.
der the direction of Superin.
tendent Dobyus snd Professor
Saunders.
Prot J u WO0teu was elect
ell secretary of the association
The next annual meeting vii
De held in this city one yea
hence.-COmmonweaIth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
Public Policy Of tina State
Gfanue.

At the recent meeting of the
State Grange Of Mississippi.
held ar Forest. the following re-
port VAS adopted By almost
unanimous VOTE
Your Committee 0n Public
Policy respectfully submit the
following a. their report
l. That We favor equal taxa.
ton for individual and cornora
uans.
: We are opposed 70 the re-
pea OF Gur Railroad Supervision
laws.
j. We are opposed ~ exfr-Eva-
giant Uses of the peoples money.
but demand that Just and Ebe-
raj appropriations be made 70
sustain CUR esiueati0nal Iastlta-
tons.
l. We favor the ena~ung Of a
graduated ineomeEax Law.
D We favor the enaerng of
IN anfl Trust law.
D. We. favor the unlimited
coinage of silver.
= We favor the electinc of
q 5. Senator's by a direct vote
Of the people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

An exchange wisely advises
our farmers who think of sell
ing out and going west to stop
and consider the following
questions:
II you are farmer and think
of selling out and going west 20
better your fortune. before max
ing the final step please stop
and think Do you ever expect
10 ind a country IN all respects
suited To your nIEd, Have you
not u climate where yuQ are
about AZ favorable as can be
found anywhere Are not The
agricultural products. especially
II you reside IN Mississippi as
varied as anywhere under the
sun : Can you not raise cotton.
earn- oats. hay rye. barley.
peas. potatoes. pumpkins. sugar.
rec every garden vegetable
and every fruit except those be
longing 10 the tropics. and that
IN the greatest abundance Can
YOU not raise cows. hogs. sEeep,
horses ami mules with about As
little trouble and expense rs
anywhere else IL y0u move
will yOu not sell n great deal of
your property II a great sasri-
ice au.l viii it not be likely 10
take you 4 long while 20 estab
.Ish yourself in your new home
as you are established now ,
And II you answer these CUES
tons In the affirmative can YOU
see any particular use In your
mo Ingt In many eases these
Tar removals 10 che west are
based upon a1 element of ro-
NANCE and Il love of adventure
rather than upon sound and
practical reasons. We therefore
insist that It Is wiser TO discard
the romance and approach the
matter in the plain and business
Ike manner that We have infti-
Gated above.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
Stnrm Indications

SCOT burning on back O
chimney.
Wild geese fying over In
great numbers.
Coal burning alternately
bright and dun.
The weather usually mode.
rates before a Storm
Distant sounds heard with
dislnetness during the day
Red clouds At sunrise. ana
the aur0rsI when very bright
Peafoxi utter low cries before
n st0rm.
Domestic animals stand with
their heads from coming storm
Oxen or sheep collecting to-
gether As If they were seeking
shelter.
IL Is said that biackSmifhs "a.
leeE a stormy DAY in which 10
perform work thai requires ex-
ira heat
FIRE Always burns brighter
and throws cut more heat Just
before a storm, and ia hotter
during II
When 4 heavy cloud Genes
mp n the southwest ana seems
u settle BACK. lock cut fur a
g-eE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

The Kansas City. MeEpkis 3ira
ingharn rEIirnsd : many miles the
shortest ana by far the best equipped
lass=eE@er line between points n me
ssass and southeast. and Memphis and
al points IN Arkansas. Texas aud Il.
Eesr amt northwest TIE passeuv~r
train equipment Of tins line = OF the
1;ost -nosissrz Construction AMI provided
With every device nec=sszrv - the e1u
mr. and safety Of pzsssng,erz- Eie.z.t
reclining char cars SEATS freei ar r--n
on al d-sv -zalns between Memphis and
Birmingham EEsr-rhing new anI
ars ~stsassz AMI no aEfor< issp1rzd By the
infringement Ia meet the nzgEirsEle1rH
or the travelling pubiie- Through ak
srsTi2 rlis line are on sale ar al
tilrnugn tzeksr 0fzcss- For LArze man
1nd rzras t..bie foider giving fan inf0r>
=-zr11E a. % thr1agh cars. e1unecrious
sEc-. asirazs, q . ELLIS
GszI At 81 A2dis1z 81, Asmph
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

DzAR EAGLE The present ~
a good time TO say We should
raise something besides cotton.
when al OF the lazy old scrubs
are ont OF the way, tins viii be
Que of the finest stock anu
fruit countries IN the world.
Land il not worth a cent IN Il
self What it Is used for deter
mines i,s value always and eve
rywhere. Well. IN tie fruit
growing sections. the land Is
worth 80 per acre. In grair
growing sections. It Is worth
si0 70 $50 per acre. In sections
where ina stack is raised. &c Is
worth 900 per acre In up
lands devute,i to raising cotton.
it il worth - 10 - per acre
Vow stop a minute aud think
over these figures. while [ write
something else.
4 man. E. K Fdust. seven
miles south Of Centralia. Illinois,
SOLD ms apples on the tree. and
tia purchaser gathered them.
for one thousand dollars cash
An apple packer in NJ Yer
non. III told me That Mt. Yer.
non had shipped one hundred
Thousand barrels of apples al
sI-s0 per barrel. this year Ana:
they ike the business so well
that tue farmers Of that COUNTY
bought seven thousand apple
trees at one nursery IN one day
this fall. We can do Is we'll
Wrap n visp Of crab grass
around the young trees. and
keep the rab0its of Cultivate
the ground a few years. Pile
rubbish. straw, saw Dust. any.
thing. around them while q
freeze Is IN the ground. and
bearing trees viii not get frost
DIR. or early badtiing killed 1y
Iafe trusts Half the time you
fouI away hunting, fishing and
g0ing 10 lawn viii tit you up d
good orchard.
With 9tner fruits we have III
trauJie. except being t00 l.sfs
10 plant them "A square ru,i o.
strawberries vii supply al I
family can Use. Half Il dozen
grape vines viii do the same
sd OF thu rest. And cant yoE
raise that muchs waat du y0l
get - trying ID raise cotton
alone You know very wei
you snIy get n de5e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

State Of Mississippi ?
Lafayette couuty.
To Arthur Z Lynn. William X Lyzn.
EapheziA 8 Lynn. EIn1Ts- 41I Eae-
od0rs z Lynn. their next frlenG. al
u whom reside &C Hooks pJsroezc=.
B0ure county, TEXAS
You are c1zzznfed - APPEAR Be-
furs ths Ch<aoerT court u Lafayette
county. MiszissiPpi- IN s1- First Mon
t@y N E1y. 1870. - show c.Irse
way the sn2i Account of D J BHr-iss.
adnInissrztr1x or gua-vst&n Of syId ri
zozs. <nguld Tot Be 4ll0~a.E
Brown. Cbe-x-
H0Wry 4 Ealkrer- attorneys for admin
Dee II. TSSa -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
An Extinct Hace.

They are passing away-the
old fashioned negroes Of the an
te bellum southland the places
which knew them once " i soon
know them no more forever.
They viii IN a few years be en-
rireIy supplanted By a progeny
little Ike their ancestors The
Oil plaatati0n--'te white folks
house the happy negro quar-
ters-ihe family ties which bind
the two races together N bonds
Of affection and tender e0nside-
ration which one must have ex
psrieneeI 10 appreeiafe-gOne,
all gone.
Old mass5. old mIssus and the
young massas and misses. What
a happy family And who ever
n0urned with more unfeIgned
grief than the old family ser
wants the breaking up of the
family when ~ule massa' died .
Alas. il always fell upon the for
mer with a bitterness born of
the uncertain fate which await
ell them after EarIi-
But they ara fast DYING out
the old plantation songs have
faded from lips on which alone
they were once So musical.
which no other conditions may
ever realize. Did you ever see
the iGn- procession Of family
servants-ifty or a hundred or
m0re-fHli1w the coffin which
bore -0le nassaT To hrs last
resting place
D5-1in lie. a--f5rlI.
Hszr .sze loasrzzfxi aar-si.
Al .ae E4Ekss-s an q Essrsr-..
Mas n ts ella. esld grusnsL
Tax about negro dialect. M
writer has ever Appropriated II
unless he was born and reared
On the old southern plantation
from childhood 20 age
And Christmas times %hefo'
/ lie war
The happy hearts in the negro
quarters were up and singing
ike the lark before the dawn OF
day. for the -aants and uncles.
those mGnarchs of that realm
which has 10 successl0n-hafi
been awake half the night wait
fur Christmas
We're those days ut slavery
and harharisr. when white and
black alike we're happy only 0e-
canse they we're ignorant.
But who would exchange
these brand new days for the
old These days vhen tia "col
Gred ladies' and gentlemen
wear bangs. or carry a raz0r or
a cigarette
/ Still. il IL sad 20 think of the
dying cut Of "a race. one of the
most Interesting IN the annals
OF time-1Rs peculiar % itself,
sGd which can never be repro.
dGeesL As the Indian passed
beyond thu Rocky m0autaIns "a
dle away on the western plains
50 this race. as Is was known oi
yore- ID passing over the dIvIst
ing ridge Of two generations. G,
ne known NJ EiOridl
/ Times [ MON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

Married, as thc residence OF
the bride. three miles east of
Oxford. on the 3ist ult-, Mss
Maria 3. Barney TO Mr. J. F.
BlaeSs Rev B G Mitchell, 0ftici
ating. The EAGLE extends con-
gratnlati0ns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

Tney stimulate the sruzrzrh. FIRE rhc
osSess. healthfniiv tnyiS0rzse tie rsr-igI
aser and Slrnrys- and 81 their eiszzrsiIrs.-.
n-aal1S -nsl toz1c properties. ser-mrrf~1
1-zEi purify rhe Wh1se sv<-p-r,. mi rrsrur-
4 10 . sanitary and aorrz.zl eaaAIilion.
rRAE1 II
DIR. J. c. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. yl.su.
sal4 > Il 1rus<=Ez-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
!s.s:,l!, :..7.nss e, 1909.

.s.::,t!, :..7.nss e, 1859.
The University has been put
in , more effective condition
than ever before.
, The plan of study il re-ea 50
Sc Is TO allow numerous elec-
lives IN beth tie A. g. and the
B. s. courses Professorxhips
have been recognized. AddI-
son Hogae, Prof of Anciea
Languages, E B. Falton. Prof
of Physics and A stronomy;R N.
LeaveEI, Prof of English and
Bellies Lettress W. r. Sine. late
of Vanderbilt UNIV. Prof. Of
Mental and E0raI Science. &e.-
g CO. D. PurInton. late of Univ.
.of Missouri. Prof. of Chemistry
aud Natural History; Prof. j.
w. Johnson Asst Prof in Eng
fish and Mathematics. The Ex-
eeative Committee viii ill the
chairs of Mathematics and of
Modern Languages. from the
best material afforded by the
c nited States. before College
opens and m Assistant Profess
scr of Ancient Languages viii
be appointed
Edward Nayes, Is Professor
Of Law and Chancellor.
Tuition still free to all, except
q fee of $50 to Law stuc ents-
Send for Catalogues and state
meut of impruvej sche me Of
study
EDWARD MAYES.
Chancellor.
e University, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

The subject We are TO dis
cuss Is WHISKY. said the nth
temperance orator IF the eve
ming. and l trust that in the
short time allotted 20 NE I shall
De able TO give M hearers a
taste of the subjee&7 loud ap
pause fr0m the audience.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
I j Robinson & Co

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Old faded pictures copied. snl .r<0
anu Painted n AL styles STCci asn
IN exhibition AZ r90nz- S4cix fac -io1
<a=E7zrsi II AL Paintings.
Orders promptly tille1
Sor-l side Publle S4azla
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

We said that after Sept.
IS. 1889. One Dollar would
do Il SO It wilL Send One
Dollar and secure the best
newspaper n Ar1cTica for
one year. The New Orleans
Weekly Finles-Denlaerat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
IL l.: IL: .;:.:;::s lT.r .
BENZ PRICE.

aeprrsszttrx thE Elvervesl ard Earznz AID
. Aass 1nssrranrs G8@uacY H1zx tnszr1a 60
NawptnTs " Il FAa-uix Fns1rxuEa EJEpR-
~. 20 H1r-ferf Phwnfx lnsuraug~ CuUnEry-
= 1r"@ <aFm. Western AtsmrR1EN E1upsay. q
Aorr1tu~ Md a 1unt@r q strua4 Fer~1-n IRE
ns1ranew e.sup 1ute~. sngstheF VITA the iarx-
= 81 ana Ezest r~ttaha~ Life EfEsz rz1es C9zp =
n the wurt1-rh@ 3aztksAzs Assurance Com :
p ANY, q y IL am prs pared 10 xrve reh16l e
fn1stzllgT At k4wNae Rates rA<tr Eun 1tg 4
q ssHts - rnrw than FIFTY NiIfEa4s q 1uIEAr .
En9 sksr ARE zna well veil Ea9xn - used al y
special eZIo<T- shetr r~rzfRtfoms ware alu :
Fsr4~ established the rssF rpIYAbEe fusur
1z1ee earpo rnttaEs n Eats etsurTrv while khsi
-Suit1o&- sstia Esrzeus and 1xuasps casa pa =
.e1t . every Asauesr lnss szsEzanest. has seenT
ed aOr them the lessz2tux business ~herrvAr
Represented Your 1atrsna<e o solicited
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

During the year ending Dec
l. s9.954-l63 persons crossed
the Brooklyn bridge by railway,
and ), Ia5.6S- o. f0ut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
FOR SALE

On easy terms. = Farm Of : "a acres.
near oxfori- The and Is Of unusual
fertility and 1dnirahE ed1ps.-i TO
Stock raising. 4TpIv EithIn 80 days
20 CHAS. B. HCwRY-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02
COSTIVENESS

4e~ss ssrsoGssy Al the digestive auss
sssArall1-Iys ar=E<. izsrasziin.s the Aid
.eSS Hhe1 th<=~ ar--zns are 80 saskwes,i-
ney fnl to exrrz<s trurn the AdoasE -.
nix .rhd- vhi<h- earrf~,l thruasrn he err
Haion- e71z<s kAeamA<Ssza s11I Neu-
ralxia-
ne rlzn,r1ions Of the liver ne Also
1921 " clseirrness- ,...r.l,.,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-02

Ananx rne warning svzpto--x II BIapu<.
aEss are Sa-lssn. Dtzz1zes@. HenEsrsr-
" sak1esss Fever Dfunsss u VFssou.
ls-loHnsss Of sam Pains IN lie SisSe.
o n..EN md ,E10GlsAsrss Foul Mouth. Ftrr-vsi
Io1-ue- Ir-e<ulzrify u che arri0r, a. ~
Doves Vomiting. ctr
The Stomach suffers whe-s t.r bo-~~5.
are eonsFipzrsd- and In.IE<ession or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-21

THE communication of Mr.. w. O.
Smith in Tuesdays bulletin shows
in a few well stated paragraphs
some of the strong points of the
late Reform administration, for
which it will always be honored.
This Government never had a
Cabinet which accomplished more
for the good of the country during
three years, nor one which admin
istered public affairs with greater
economy. This was notably the
case with the roads IN this city and
island, as well as on each of the
other islands. Another term of
three or four years, would have
resulted in the construction of a
good wagon road around Hawaii
a work which has long been talked
of, but never before undertaken.
The items inserted for this purpose
have passed. It remains to be seen
whether the present administration
will push forward the work begun
by its predecessor.