davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

Of palmetto roots pulled put and . will
derness OF big trees down On TOP Of
them. my hack was almost broken. my
ready money ali gone, and no prospect
OF a crop in sight had come down in
the early fall and row il was about
Christmas The season had been a
pretty dry one and the logs looked 50
full Of sap that I thought they would
burn. though tod green 70 burn fast 10
| set them on FIRE.
That was the most disastrous IRE I
eve liz I forgot that the sap Of these
trees was mostly resin The way the
flames erept along through that mass OF
underbrush and Ieaped up every resinOas
pine tree il met was terrific | fought
il a. long a. I could move a limb and
then dropped, exhausted and despairinE.
and watched il roar Of through the
woods like an evil spirit that I had
raised and was p0werless 70 control IL
was sundown when I gave up the fight
and I could do nothing more that night
Too wretchei TO eat I drank freely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
RURAL BREvITIES

SYSTEMATIC selling is rs necessary ~
good production
Try % keep your farm projections
above the average in quality. There Is
money in it.
ENGLISH shepherds find cut cabbage
preferable 70 beets or t~4rnips for sheep
Lambs in early winter ara especially
fond OF H.
The money value Of ad7u-ht horse
that has been trained 70 walk four miles
IN hour IS fall one-haIf more than enc
that Will nos 20 more than tx0 and a
half or three
4 NOTED Western cattle breeder savs
that breeders have passed tho time
when they aim 20 grow steer first and
tasn fsstsa them" They feed 10 grow
and fasten all along the line
UsErLY cattle On a farm are very
troublesome. but the cause is nos hard
70 ind Il Is. almost Invariably. poor
pasture and emi-staxyatioa- WIZ
shouldn't 4 hungry animal jump fences
Or push them down?
IL building a wire fence set your posts
ard turn a fHrroE against them on each
side This lessons the SPACE between
the botso@ wi-e and the ground and IN
.iczses 20 animals D PrsssEce Of a.
s~hsgEacu0A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
BETTER THAN GOLD.
How n Gxmin Of Twelve Consoied
Y~ounSster OF SIX or seven

How n Gsmin of Twelve Consoied .
Youn<stsr OF SIX or Seven.
IL was in Essex street the other day
that a gamin of twelve found a young
ster of six or seven years crying on the
eurbstOne, and when he asked what was
the matter the latter replied:
II lost a cent"
Lost n cent eh. Well. that's bad
Hey ye hunted all OVER
"Y-yeS
I'D give ye 4 rent if l had one. bat
I'm broke. l hAin't got M gum. fish
hooks. marbles or string. either
The yOungster began weeping afresh-
Say. III promise 70 take ye 70 the
museum next year"
The tears increased
"TH come around here with an apple
tomorrow.
Louder bowls
say. r-e got it, II yell stop crying
Filth let re lick me
"NOu are too brig. sObbed the other.
No 1 hAin'e I'm bigger'n yOu- but
/ hain't got no grit Any boy kin lick
me Tome low
May / lick your
Yes Nov. III get down or ny tom
ach- and you Us, pile on me and hammer
till boiler
He took position. the little one piled
m and pounded h5m about the shout
ders Til he cried enough And when
they got Up the small boy was radiant
end excited. and exclaimed:
Didn't / make yOu holIer. though
Now I'll 90 home and lick my tao SIS
ters-N- Y sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
IN MEXICO.
\ Pyramid with a spiral Roadway
Prom f-as- to >amuafe-

\ Pyramid With n spiral Roadway
Prom ras- To Summit
Daring the recent visit Of Jesse T.
Grant ami Charles J. WhimpIe 10 ono
IA Mex. On Business they we're much
struck with the sight Of 4 terrz-s-t
mountain II Is Heated abous hftv
miles southwest OF SIAg5IalenA The
mountain i circular IN form. about
three-quarters Of 4 nile IN diameter AZ
the base. and i terraeed from base ts
10 peak The height Of n terrace i
from ten 10 tNrlve feet and IN manv
places i baiit % solid Al
solid rOck The roadway j. fr0us
fifteen - tssnsy feet in xiafh- starting
Al the base - tas mountain and eoiliux
itself s~Pir1-a4ke- - tbe p~ak OF sh@
mountain wh.eh j. not less thaz L.=eg
feet hl-asr than the base Of the uaouns-
ain The eoss % the c-oast-urti0a and
cutting out q the solid rock Of this
terrsced rs1G must have been enormo-S
and the remarkable feature Of thas
WONDER l. the state Of its preservation
Here and there the masonry has yielded
20 the crumbliu- Influences Of time, but
these are exceptions
At the base OF this terraced mountain
Is 4 mighty rock. which has the appear
ance Of having been hewn out Of a solid
rock. and weighs one hundred tons OF
more II Is placed At the mouth Of
what appears 70 be the entrance TO this
terraeed mountain Here anosherqaery
Is suggested Does this door TO the
mountain open the way 10 mineral
ressarc Or 10 the shrine Of ancient re
ligious devoteess Again. does the ter
raced road which coils its way 70 the
mountain lead TO the shrine Of the an
cient vestal virgin who kept eternal
watch on the sacred fire which was
never suffered to die?
One thing is certain, there is a wide
field for those Tea at home who wander
far into Egypt and Persia t study the
mysteries of the hidden past-TucsOr
Srz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
FREAKS OF NATURE

A DSsCs -enu1e7tor discovered .
family Of ten children in San Francisco
who were all clgb-scoted-
FRAxKLYS, Pa, hasa child who sleeps
every other three days The case bafiet
the physicians The child is in perfect
health
Az Indiana COW five years old Ia,
given birth : eight calves At three
years she gave birth to quadrup lets. ard
the two following years to twins
AFETdOe at the Missouri ~penitentisr!
rave birth several days 2 to twins
This Is said BIZ those who are up in
natural history 70 be Of very rare occur
renee
A MACON Gal man has 4 frying-size
chicken with not a feather. excepting q
few on It's wings The chicken has
been featherleSs eveE since il was
batehed and enjoys perfect health
THERE has been discovered In
Augusta. Ga. 4 wonderful spring which
cures any kind OF nausea and other
stomach troubles Its cures are pro
nouEced immediate and remarkable
AKADIsH i on exhibition at \ store
in Tcunilie- Ca which. with slight de-
formity, bears a perfect resemblance to
a human hand with five fingers Il
was grown or the plantation Of T. T.
Cullins. who died about three weeks
ago. and is Is said by folks who visited
Mr. CaIlins during his last Illness that
the raAish is a perfect likeness Of 4
Of the old mans hands iuss before he
die-l-
WILLIAM MAKrIS has = curiosity In
the shape ola gOsliug a. his home In
EotOn township. Hear Tunkhaanock-
Pa This little farm bird about l
month Old. has two feet but one Of
them is \ perfect chickens foot. the
other IS a natural web foot. and when
placed in the water Is goes around much
like top This freak Of nature Is a
new one. and Nc dolbt If there l.
another ike il in existence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
THE CRANkS.

Ters y one kind Ct naa has accom plished
much good
though often without = sole hank.
Because h. inteations were misunderstood
The man % you known a. q crank
waea toah his ark in TIE days q cid lard
The rahhie arglli him uere frank
To tel hin q food vas something uah~srA
And 20 laurh at the commodore crank
bat rhea m side rose Ger The mountain tops
Wide.
Aad taey strove in the scs'- bosom dank,
They theurar q III truth they once dhf eerife,
And remembered the SORTS Of acraaA
wh~n Coiunbas first told TO he CastIIiaa court
80 q country rich. v~eriaut and rank
TheT laughed aim 20 sc1rn AMI made himt their
sport.
Ani daubti@s some called hin = crank
Be- when a n-1 world h. discovered ful 900.
The puB- ard Their raiIerie- sank:
Zach strung MP Ms hsrp % 90 a new tune
And praised the wt-e thau-ht % the crank.
wh-n Fulton his VA. huiItinE. It's
said
Faiss thought if a lunatirs prank.
AMI deemed his CO hgule On 4 houss for the m1t
For f-'is. you kaow Iau-h a. a crank
Bat when the invention. compietea a. last
Novel ~ mid marhlnsry ciznk
They opened ta-ir eyes a. she swiftly teamed
past
Not one q them called i'm crank
When Pa-teur hi mission attempted 10 sho-.
Sosne called him a foot mouHtenauk.
Bat nyE they arr forred - acknowledge weowe
a pasan o. praise - the crank
H thou=h,s are all twisted AMI tangled oss
way.
Like The strands Ia a THREAD kniifers hank.
But thi. will b rizhtet ant siraightsRed some
day.
And then al the praise 10 tho crank
Lie a 'orciru hand organ that grinds but one
tune.
when turned by an Italian isnk-
His mimi ever dEesi- on one thing, only oue,
The oneierfui mimi n the crank
PERPETUAL motion 81 claims his thought.
Though - others ts almost a blank.
II his wishe,-for invention should ever Be
brought
To W0rk- il viii b. ~ \ crank
ia thts yca can b.f with assurance your gold.
Ami hiEh on your winning can bank,
Though hafless. slough homeless, though
hog-ele-s and Old.
Thc smarrest % men Is the crank
Yankee Biasie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

from my little store OF whisky and
threw myself on nv couch
The liquor and the exhaustion made
me sleep far into the next dag. and I
was awakened a little after noon By
loud knocks At my door. Opening it /
was confronted By i've or SIX big. rough
men, all armed with shOtguns and
with an OminOus look on their faces
They strobe into my cabin and shut
the door behind them
stranger, said the Spokesman
Erufiy: You have started a fire here
in your darned Yankee ignorance OF
farmin'. and all the good you've done i
To burn the rswsun AMI the bark Oft a
lot of green trees. and now We ve got Il
10. Of black logs on your hands that are
a derned sight meaner I handle than
ever But yer Gernei FIRE has spread
into the groves Of yer neishborS. where
the dead trees were still a standin'.
and they have been burned 20 the
ground. ~ anybody bat 4 nataral-bo-n
tool might 'a-knozei they would. and
our grange t-ses j. ruined with them
such varmint a. you isn't 1t to live IN
this country Say yer prayers mister.
for we're going 70 plant you before Ne
20 bark
Il Ess terribly frightened. for I could
see they were in dead earnest Wy teeth
began to chatter. bu: a bright thou=as
struck me ! had deposited some money
IN 4 hznk al I@cxscuvilIa on ny nav
doEn- and had a rhcck-book Eish some
blank cheeks Eefs in IL though tho
money had all been dawn 0us long 2
tsentlems1- ! said. 4 an clearin-
this place Cor a Northern syndicate. whs
AZ going 20 make extensive plantation.
here, and I can pay you on the spot for
your losses caused b. nv ignorance Of
FLORIDA forests. and l assure you thas
such L thing viii not happen again
With that ] whipped our my cheek-5ook.
took up 4 pencil and prepared 10 write
with Is much show Of confidence as I
could muster under the circumstances
Il had been pretty free with the fvo
or SIX hundred dollars / had brOugh.
Down with me. and 50 the story of the
Northern syndicate seemed to them to
b. likely enough The word syndicate,
any wsy- seems - have an awe-inspir-
ing power down there The idea that a
syndicate might be p~enniIess seems pre-
posterOuS But il was the bank checks
that overwhelmed them: checks on a
resl National bank we're something
they bad heard of. but never handled
before.
You may be sure they swindled me
a~fglly in making up the estimates Of
their losses but I was not disposed to
be penGrious. merely making enough
objections to allay possible suspicion
- | drew a check for each man. big
enough To buy his whole farm five
times over, and they went away laugh
ing 10 themselves at my gallibility-
As soon u they we're out Of sight
| packed into my boat all my outfit. Sc;
every stitch Of sail and reached the
nearest town by the next night sold nv
outfit for enough to buy 4 ticket North
and did not breathe freely till I felt my
self we'll beyond the reach of these
simple crackers whose groves | had
ignorantly ruined. and in whose hands
I knew my life would not be Sorth an
hours purchase when they discovered
how had escaped their Just indi.na-
TOM Y. Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

had cnqre ~ me after nv father had
EorrIed himself into his grave trying 70
get rica on IT, AMI had landed in Florida
full % guIte-book opinions Of the haImT
climate. the fertile soil. the -clauorinS
market for svb-tropieal fruits. ami the
with which they could b. raised in
that land q the cypress anil myrtle
i took up 4 HOMESTEAD On the lou-.
narrow strip % land that divides the
Atlantic O-ean from the Indian river. |
did not 20 20 see it before entering for
IL a. the lslf Office. because I ! knew that
o Be- Unnecessary The cuile-book said
that strip was N0nierfgIIy fertile. szlz-
hrious and easF q ac-esS / found a
good many hcmesteais On il not yet &C
cupiei. ani I wondered a littIe that q
greater rush 81 settlers had not been
made for II However. I ~ this down
70 ms Dat Eoei luck IN being So early
in the field. ant figured on selling OF
enough u the homestead in I year or
tEO 20 pay for a fine house On xhat / ~
tanned for mr. own Gse
= reached the spot bT saiI-boat from
I~ltHsyille- AZ the head Of the river. and
delighted u find that / had neigh
oorS not far away Ia the north. and also
- the south They we're crackers
That Is the name which one native
FtOridIan applies 20 other native FIorid-
lans whom he does not like They had
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
ABOUT THE RUSSIAN.


49,
gard for ReIixtoa-
The Russ can not fairly be termed n
merchant but his good qualities show
themselves in his uncomplaining way
OF continuously tOiling during very long
hours. on the poorest Of fare. and with
a minimum OF sleep All night long
some occupations seem 20 be going on.
and 20 ID bed as late as you will and
rise as early a. you choose, Jour servant
Is always at hand. willing and obliging
TO thel last He is not bright or very
quick. but show him how TO do \ thing.
and let him once grasp the manner Of
operation. and he will produce work
evincing skill and cleanliness Of msnip-
u~lation- He Is an excellent earpenser and
eabinet-maker. and he would shudder
o. the badly-inished gaping joints Of
the woodwork in our houses. indeed. IL
he were guilty Of a 1.-THE OF the bad
work which our carpenters continually
put into our houses Russian dwellings
would be untenable in winter He
makes a capital soldier. Obeying his or
ders I o the letter. without . thought
about himself. and frequently with .
love for his superior which would make
him 20 through fire and water for him
A. a farmer or peasant he Is frugal eS-
cept when he inclines TO ra-fka. tolls IN
ceasingly. and perhaps his only fault is
that he continues 10 do certain things
in 4 certain Z because his fathe-s
did the same fO- hundreds Of years be-
fore his time His piety. in outward oh
s~ervances at least IS extraordinary; not
even n spaniari would have the slight
est chance with him There are about
three hundred and fifty cathedraIS
churches, or chapels in Moscow. or. IL
shrines are included about eight hun
dred places OF worship A pious man
crosses himself three times when passing
one % these In every room Of a house
or Office there hangs a holy picture.
generally with n small lamp burning
before IL and on entering the room the
sign Of the cross should be made At
the Saviours Cato in Moscow. opposite
- BasiIius' Church, every passer. with
out exception of creed or nationality.
must 60 through barcheade1 4 sacred
amulet Is worn 10 preserve the wearcr
from harm Of all kinds Every one has
his name or saints day in the calendar.
which Is made OF greater importance
than the natal day--Ysakee Blade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

from ordinary methods So-s
been adopted BY the maks-I2s
Pierce's Golden Medical u.
They know what i. "a, -
they guarantee it. Yor- a9f
Is promptly returned, If i f.1ny
benefit or cure in all dis4,so
from torpid liver or inDr-aI
No better terms coaId be- s-
No better remedy can - ~
Nothing else that CHIN, : "a
blood-puriier Is sold IN tn
because nothing else !, nj
&C. NJ Dr. e he
So positively certain !, i.
curative effects rs to 49,, -
makers IN selling it, As tbev, Is
ing, through druggists. On ts,;
It's especially potent i
letter, S~alt-rheum, Ecze-, rs
siPelas, Boils, CarbupcIe~
Eyes Goitre, or Thick Nsst ss
Enlarged Glands, Tunes -,
Swellings Great F.ti7g al
rapidly heal under it, - '
fiuence- Worlds DiSpens1rv W
zeal Association, Cos Man
Buffalo, n. Y. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
THE 1RoTESQUE CACTUS.
According to Grant AIIea Ia D. the Camel
of the Vegetable World.

According to Grant AIIea Ia u. the Camel
of the Vegetable World
The c~actuses are very peculiar plants
As peculiar strUcturally as they ara
bizarre AMI grOteSqle in outer appear-
ance- They have spared no pains and
shrunS from no sacrifice in accommofst-
ing themselves thoroughly to their niche
in nature. In the first place. they have
no true leaves What look ike leavs.si in
certain jointsj eactuses are really fat
tened and expanded stems II thi,
seems At first hearing a hari saving. the
analogy Of the common stone-crur~
where stem and leaf are hardly di<-in-
guishable. wiIl help to make il 4 little
less Incredible. In other ways. too. the
s~t0ne-erOps cor sedgms. as gartenerse call
theml throw much light upon the ua-
ture o. the ~cactuses. All these rock
haunting or desert plants naturally
get very little water. except 1t long in
tervals after occasional showers
Henee only those can survive which
form themselves. As it were, iE.o living
rese rvOirs TO retain all the moisture
they once absorb As soon as tie rain
falls in their arid haunts the rocrs and
rcotlets eagerly drink it Up in = great
hurry. and store il away ~ one in the
soft and spOngy cellular tissue 81 which
the main part Of tbs plant Is wholly
m Fer this purpose. both in
s,one-erops and eae.rseS the stems
have beeome deshy and ~saeczlen. aad
being also green ard le4f-slse they
closely resemble true leaves BEs she-
are covered externally with . taick
sEin- Whleh reslsus evaporation and
keeps tbs moisture. Onee coiiseSd. -
the plants disposal for an an.,mited
peFiOI IN short. the cactus DOES As a
plant Just what the camel does : an
aaiIaL-GsHt Allen, in Mort Aaeg.-
IN Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

y ALaAGAAE0 AhAE ~ENhE DA %ANIEfNA ~
grange groves. 70 be sure. but they did
not seem 10 Be growing rich on their
crops This attributed 10 their shift
less method Of agriculture Instead of
clearing their land Of the big pine trees
that numbered il they merely giriIeI
the trees. and left them staining. deai
and bare. I constant menaee TO paSsars-
By and 70 the young orange trees which
were planted among their roots, Is we'll
Is an eycso-e on the landscape
i determined 10 cut nv trees Goxu
IN the good old New England fashion.
clear the land thoroughly. and raise
vegetables between the rows CT 4
trees till they were old enough TO bar
a golden harvest FIRST I set to work
on the u~Eierbru.h. and then cane NV
Erst experience With palmetto roots II
there - n thing more cooperating
another 70 get oIt Of the ground.
Y = a palmetto root 4 palmetto As
Align a. your waist. with a stem as thick
a. : habys arm. viii have 4 root Is bic
around as a boys leg and Is long As the
whole boy This root runs along. lust
under the surface Of the ground. send
ing down 4 fringe OF tough feelers into
the sabsoil. that holds IL ike The suck
ers Of an octopus
But the most exasperscing thing
about il i that when goa have dug
down and g0t 4 fair held on the thing.
Eith your hands. Il its a Iisrle one;
Eith your hoe "a big. strcag, heavy ar
fair, made fo- the pg-posel. il It's mid
llesize1 one; and with aehain attached
a @nle, II its = big one; the peskv
thing breaks OF in joints sbOuta footO Or
lOag, a. the first good pail; and yOu
- hitch On all over again
"Nsl. ~ ia uas I hal az acres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
Calls aad Fever.

Whez sper~oa gets the calls ard fever
tney don't IA 20 r2&e meticire that dos
ths1 10 good Thy Go1s feei n b5- Ike
medictue That IS szse and one that - sure
We'll there Is Gee remedy that. while being
perfectly harmless. has never failed and
never viii fail % o0Eplsteiy cure ctills AID
fever. and hat reEesty - Smiths Tonic
Syrup IL u u14e BY Dr. John Bull. II
Louisville, Ky ard = ~ sure 70 cure chiIIs
and fever a. daylight Is % follow darkness
In the malari2l season il . an excellent
remedy 10 hare handy A silzse dose Will
ch-ck \ eDld and alizy feverisa symptoms
Every Intelligent family Should keep il in
their household and Use Il a. n prevent
i've Of Gods Z malaria a. wei as a quick
cure-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

Black-whas a Observation-Disclosures
nan that IS White
White-Yesi through his direct in
strumentality vast numbers of his feI-
low beings have been raised 10 4 higher
level
Blaek-Yoa don't say. A preacher, !
suppose?
White-0h. no. He runs the elevator
IN the Prcduce Exchange TeweE-Nsg
sey's Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
He Had Mastered Hl. Messser.eh.n.

Who vas that gentleman I just saw
sou talking with so earnsstly2-
Oh, thai vas the exiled Nihiliss Mr..
WY, what 4 frightful cold Q
have,i
Not at al; not ~ all I was nerely
giving you the pronounciation Of
the gentleu1rs name It's sneezv
enough when you have learned how
Iuf~r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

In The condition. Of a disnrieriv or torpid
liver IS no one instituted by Hoststter's
RlrrerS. thar the headarhes. pains
IN the right side. ~yelloEne<s Of the skin fur
upon the tongue. and coustIpation. which ac-
company tins Eaiaiy. AXE their departure
Dyspepsia also, twin brother Of bSliOu.ue<s.
~vscates the ranch Kidney troubles. mz-
larial affections and nervous Complaints
also s1ccCnb 10 the Birfers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
SAVED By 4 BANk-BOOK.
Disastrous Experience of a Green
horn on q Florida Homestead

been a
clerk N a city
store ever since
/ as old
enough 20 work.
and WAS green
There Il no
doubt about
that in my mind
now. though I
spErued the
thought then
/ had sold the
stony little
fam ~ sA
bleak Vermont
hillside. whrh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

L. PxlcxLY ASH Brrrxzs rood fer any,
thfnxi Read what Frank Grtggshy. o.
Dodge City, Kan, says: For three years 1
suffered from n disease that NY Physicians
pronounced incur1ble Ny friends had
given Es Cd 20 die, when / Was induced %
Try your remedy. 1 took il for three months
and have gained 81 pounds in weight An
a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
ny life. I am under lifelong obligations
to this medicine, and viii never cease 70
recommend i1n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

No RxxxDr in the world Is o highly sP-
preciated By mothers as DR. Bulls Worm
D~esroyers- Many little children owe their
good health to these dainty little candies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

sarrH's Tonic Syrup is the best thing for
chills and fever that has - been scA1-
Crawford & Walker. West Point, Ca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

PxILADxLyHIk has presented . cicck 10
The cruiser bearing Der name No one can
deny that this Il q timely and striking pres
eut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11
SCxrEE SoCTH CAROLINA, June q. 1851.
Dr. A ii. SasLLENRERGER

CH~s-LENHEhsEA
Rochester. Pa DsrT ST. have
been using our Anfidote for Malaria in nv
family for several years For more than !
year | had chills. and was 50 low DOWN tha-
l RAD not strength u walk Mr.. wnomsIey
begged me 70 try the Ant;dOte. and il cured
ne a. once l am now a strong healthy
man We use no other medicine n ~ -
ty, as we ind il the quickest. safest az
also The cheapest Yours very truly.
SANUEL CLARK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

NATURE has wisely arranged matters 80
that . man can neither pat his own back
nor kick himself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-11

Rxv. r. p. CARsoy. Scotland. Oak says
two bottles Of Halls Cztzrrh Cure cDz-
pletely cured my little girl" Sold ny Drug
gists, SC