davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Then why allow al other trades and
societies 20 organize while we look at
each other aslxance2 We need a lodge Of
milIionaires in every town. Isis for that
reason hail with III disguised joy the
advent OK this book, and as soon rs can
possibly raise the money will subscribe
for t.
Frsuro is one OF the handsome cities OF
the Sncraruento valley. One rides for
many miles along the broad. level sweep
81 green. with never a break. save where
tb1 purple orchard scents the air, and
then again miles Of green, trimmed with
millions Of Wild flowers. such ss Cali
FORMS alone can furnish by the township
in u1cudiog yet blending colors
On the vay 70 Fresno one also discovers
proIuct OF the Golden State which he
had not heard about before. IL ia the
wind riil AL along down from Sacra-
meuto you discover this rank growth.
About Stockton the wind mill grows 10 q
great height. and even in the most barren
soil. Some have bright red blossom.
whilst others are variegated. and still
others are rcd, white and blue. A field
of iar-c. double wind mills in full bloom
is 4 fine sight. do not know what they
are used for unless il be for purposes Of
irrigation. Now, however, after the in
tense rains Of the winter. il seems almost
mockery for this great army OF unen-
ployci wind mills TO stand around with
the water up 70 its knees and its idle
hands ia its pockets.
Fresno Is IN the heart Of a beautiful
grape growing country, but these grapes
are not used 70 promote the interests Of
the lowing bowl The vine growers
here are all engaged in the raisin' OF
raisins. Among the horny handed but
wealthy toilers here | found Joseph T.
Goodman. When the angels were en-
gagged in naming that rare and radiant
maiden whom the nsighbors called Le-
nore. they christsned Joseph T. Goodman
with the name he has so honorably borne
for over half a century.
Seeing the evils arising from the cult
vstion of the grape "a a vine producer,
vet fully alive % the great advantages %
b. derived from grape growing gsner-
ally as a source OF food supply. ne gave
his attention 20 the cultivation and prop
acation Of the rsistn. Selecting the
large. Fac. early dwarf, maroon Die raj
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

tach my baggage. On the contrary, he
bought box and treated me well, but
others murmur, and, believe, with just
cause, insomuch that the citizens of
Fresno kick with a loud and sonorous
kick, which extendeth even unto San
Francisco and even also unto the sound
which is 10 the north thereof.
Mr. Whisk married in rather a roman
tic way. thought. A Fresno gentleman
told me about IT, He said that Mr.
Whisk was doing well in his attachment
industry there, and finally formed an
oth.g attachment for a very wealthy
widow. She feared, however, that he
loved her only as brother, and also as
one who hath his eve on the bank ac-
count wherewith she had been blest.
So she said 10 him: "Oh. darling,
fear that my wealth hath taught thee to
love me. and if it were TO take wings
untoitself thou wouidst also do the same 4"
"Nay, Gwendolin," said Mr. Whisk,
softly, as he drew her head down upon
his shoulder and tickled the lobe of her
little. cunning ear with the end of his
mustache. II love not thy dollars, but
thee alone. Also elsewhere. II thou
doubtest me. give thy wealth to the poor
Give it to the Worlds fair. Give it to
the Central Pacific railroad. Give it to
any one who is suffering"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
A fashionable Fad.

Mrs. Frank Leslie is responsible for a
fad which is causing New York China
town much uneasiness and making the
lives Of the police force Of that quarter a
burden. She entertained her guest, Miss
Nettie Hooper, of Paris, a daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Hooper, and some friends to
view of Chinese life under the ban. OF
course they went after midnight and
with police escort; and although Mrs.
Leslie says it cannot compare in horror
with the San Francisco Chinatown, 1t
offers sufficient excitement to attract
many small fashionable parties since
Mrs. Leslie started it.-Epoch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

"No." she unto him straightway did
make answer; II could not do that,
honey"
Then give 1t to your daughter" said
Mr. Whisk, "if you think am so low as
to love alone your yellow dross."
He then drew himself up to his fun
height.
She flew to his arms like frightened
dove that has been hit on the head with
a rock. Folding her warm round arms
about his neck. she sobbed with joy and
gave her entire fortune to her daughter.
Mr.. Whisk then married the daughter
and went on about his business.
/ sometimes think that, at the best,
man is great coarse thing.
The widow wept for Mr.. Whisk for a
week or two and bought revolver with
which to kill him. but better Judgment
prevailed. She suddenly came to her
senses, aud, realizing what a weak re-
venge it was, after all, merely to kill
him, she packed up her parrot and went
To live at his house.
Verify, she laughs best who laughs
last.
saw him. and. though ne is wealthy,
he looks haggard and there are lines Of
care around his mouth. that is. partially
around his mouth. They are doing tine
best they can. and some day they may
extend clear around his mouth. If they
do well.
viii now say good-by for the pres
snt, with love to all.
@Ax AMe
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

ssed pal ss<xers, whose names Ssxs 70
speccysiy A-ssrs Ma, Deans sR2
oEhers
II va bsSErifsI
had | been Sandy Baldwin 81 thai mo
aaent, shOSld lave made . sapefhanAn
stoFt " z1sks few desaltery remarks
a. the grave.
Fresno u sLss noted lzReris Tor h&v-
ing among lie citizens = gentleman named
"hisx. who has done well fer a numeer
Of years oy attaching he baggage u
various tbesfric4l companies. do not
mention this because have any personal
grudge against AF. wAisk. foc an nOs
. the~tris@l Company, nystber ia he az
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Beautiful window Decorations

There is hardly anything In summer
more beautiful than the light that falls
through the lace like meshes of a lat
tice carved in any of the myriad pat
terms of which the eastern nations are
masters. These latticed windows have
been in use since the days Of the "Ara-
bian Nights they were part of this
Alhambra, and are today one of the chief
charms Of Oriental houses. Dealers in
Oriental goods import them in large
variety of patterns which are sold at
about seventy-fve cents foot.-New
York Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20


s-say s-La-fa's F.asr.l - ass M
.hf.k's F~Tf-~y Wa Fzal.Ass
lcapynssl tsss - E1x.x - sy.J
nave before ns. st tbs moment. .
ists>r and circulars from Mr.. Charles
Rich Johnson making queer proposals 70
ne regarding . forshcoa1iax work 0f
hiz u Is biography of t6s hlllio1zirs
nsn <Cd nonea, Dead and LIVING, q
America Il viii cost 20, 900 10 issn.
As book bus - every millionaire -ili
s~saraily ~aat fs-, ana as they viii
oo~ 90 p~ 80. there esn De no risk IN
rrinEax it. Besides. the Subscribers are
al financially sound The letter go-s on
. sesss that | sm on the Ess add asks
ny cordial co-opsratson.
i VII - sfkltng 20 co-opsrats IL IL
sho~ld - the senss Of ths other million
sxrO kh4s thzs step Is advisable. | have
always said. and s.y now. taa< 10 Is high
time ve niinonAzr.s shoalt organize and
sAnd by s~cA other. This Is the frss
sscp. Lss ~ know who really belong 70
otx SO And then form q society with
signs, passwords and signals which viii
proeect our lodge Against outsiders. A
sign Of distress would slso Dc almost in
dizp>nAbis. I think there u nothing
s1ddsr than 70 go a millionaire suffering
for the comforts Sf life when there are
sther milii0nAires Who might help him
II they knew about f.
Millionaires. As q rule, are kind and
thoughtful toward each other. bat they
lack organization. Think what We could
do II we would uEitel We are really the
bone and sins~ Of the country. We are
the producers. as l may say. Farmers
and such people are consumers. They
eat up what No earn. Why do We get
up early and work till late all through
the frosty days. watering our stock and
shearing our LAMBS: Is is not that the
farmer may have bread for eating pur
ueScq and cloths IN xrarrsa Ma h.odv7
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Chioacoans for One Thing.
New Yorker-Have you seen the "Ner-
chant Of Venice"
Chicago Man-No; what does BE- selli
Life.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
ME- CALLS FOR A CLUB.
~ uf-Irr ~ sNo oTHEs NIL
lCNAieEs NAY FIND COMFORT.

Ths Chsssa11s sss~.zy L. sAs sssSnb b~s-
hasa a sso<kss@-Ss.-pa T. Gssx..@ -
s-sdy Baldwin, rsasr.l ass M
whi.k.s F~En<y va PzAl.A.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Edith Jagged twenty-threel-Really.
I'm astonished- jamie, that you have not
more self-contrOL The idea of being 50
vexed because you have received comic
yalentinel It should not cause you even
to frown- A lady never allows herself
to be controlled By her feelings in that
way. never. under any circumstances.
Is this what you are making such an ado
about7 (Reads.) A sauce-box- OE.
jamie, this is very funny-it really is
most comical- Look at the expression
of that eye What. you're not crying?
Oh. 1 wouldn't be q baby whatever I
might be. Why, here's another "A de-
ceitful old maid" This Is too absurd!
How could 4 girl of fourteen be an old
maid?
jamie (half smiling)-That amt mine.
that's yours Ma opened it in q mis-
take.
Edith-Mine7 Who has dared 70 send
such a valentine 10 me-? Who hasdared
oh. i'll can only find out the misera-
ble-the contemplate wretch Oh,
dear, dear, dearl bursts into tears-l
What have I ever done t deserve-oh,
VIII
jamie (sotto vOce)-Who's the baby
now?oJudge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

TIE ashes be had wiped of as much for
sizn substance as he could with the
brush-broom used about the stove. /
tried hard TO keep my face straight, but
my feelings finally got away with me,
and MI. Bowser looked up with an in
iured air and said:
ssYou never cooked better meal In
all your life-you % any of your rels-
tons for \ thousand years back
Just then I saw that he had used .
pie-tin for the butterdish, and | bad to
laugh again
Look herei Mrs BowserE" he shout
ed. as he bodied up and almost over
turned the table. This thing has gone
too far-tso farl 1 see now where the
real trouble lies see nov Why nogiri
will stay with you"
But this last one was willing tostay.T
"Yes, and what did you dor De-
graded her in her own estimation until
self-respect obliged her toquit"
You went out and blew her up
II did, I went out and blewl And
who asked me to do it?"
NO one"
That settles IL. Mrs Bowser-settles
It right here and nowl It's tho last meat
I'll ever cook for you, and we have bad
our last grill I see why they can't stay.
I see what's the matter with yoa and
the other women who employ help, and
I wont be 4 party to It"
81 asked you TO let the girl alone
"You did! Neverl You begged Of me
10 90 out and throw her over the alley
fence, and her bundle after her and
what must that poor girls feelings be
At this moment! 1 now GO l may re-
turn or I may lot II not you have the
consolation of knowing what drove me
from my own domicile-"
But he returned All husbands re-
turn They begin to feel ashamed of
themselves Def re they are clear of the
gate. and the next hour is spent In fish
ing for an excuse to return a quarter of
an hour earlier than usual A girl hap
pened along ust after he left and I
hired her, and he hasn't even referred 70
the subject since.-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

ScREw nails for timber are now made.
without cutting the metal. BY rolling
wire OF soft open-hearth steel in q
series Of dies until the thread is suff-
GENTLY formed
VEGETABLE flannel is atextile materi-
al largely manufactured in Germany
out of pine leaves. The fiber is spun,
knitted and woven int undergarments
ard clothing of various kinds
RTvErrSG by electricity has been sue
cessfully accomplished The cold rtvet
is placed in the hole. and when heated
to the proper temperature it can be
closed by any Of the ordinary apparatus
o in use. The heating of a half-inch
r:vet of two or three inches in length
takes about half a minute
A TRIAL in the harbor Of Portsmouth,
Eng, recently showed that a modern
torpedo boat can mount any boom yet
devised to protect a rOadstead or harbor-
The structure tested il was supposed
would instantly stop and hold fast any
boat attempting TO pass it, but the boat,
driven At full speed over without
difficulty or damage
A NOVELTY is announced in the shape
Of \ recording and alarm compass
which it Is declared will greatly in
crease the safety of vessels The Ap-
paratus is said to be composed Of q
pinnacle and recording and alarm
instruments connected by electric wires
The principle, in brief, is to sound an
alarm whenever the course is not kept
Ar Kansas City recently it was an
nOunced hat Thomas a. Edison would
deliver an address, though he was
thousands of miles away One of his
improved monographs was set in oper
alton, and, though it did not deliver an
address, it spoke the inventors apology
for not having prepared one, and spoke
it 50 loud that every word Was heard
distinctly throughout the hall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
MASHED BY A WASHER.
A Little Scheme That Didn't work to II
O~rfginator's satisfaetion-

A Little Scheme That Didn't work to Its
O~riginator's satisfaetion-
One day about two weeks ago citizen
Of the northern part of the city made
complaint hat his sister, who Was in a
downtown Office and came home At a
certain hour in the evening. had beer
several times restored and annoyed BY
. masher. The oficer suggested that q
complaint be made At headquarters, bat
the citizen answered:
1--we got a better thing. I'm going
to dress up TO represent my sister. and
when that masher tackles ne he'll meet
Apicnic-"
Yesterday the man GOT out of the
house for the first time in Eve days And
his explanation to his friends was:
II dressed up ss planned and had my
sister come another way Il was sir
o'clock asI turned into Peterboro street,
and half way down 70 Cass avenue the
masher appeared He bowed and
scBzped and took of his hat and I went
for him He was = light slim fellow.
and I thought I could eat him up in .
minute, but he got on 70 the racket in a
second. and he turned in and rave me
the biggest licking 4 man ever got He
BACKED both my eyes, cracked my Jaw.
raised hens eggs on my head and
bruised my body. and I had 20 eat dirt
and boiler enough before he would
let up. After this I shall farm out nv
Jobs to \ policeman or a fghter---De-
troit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Women love strong men A weak man
NAV excite their sympathy and n Woman
careful tenderness soothe and soften the
anguish of q weak mans soul. but the
laughing joyous, warm, exuberant love Of
women dear. belongs to the men that are
strong and noble and kind Then why will
amsn continue weak. and mean and peevishi
An Old gentleman writes: sB. b b gives
ne new life and strength II there is any
thing that viii make an Old man young, il is
4 Il. B."
Some met say, and women too, they never
feel weak and mean except in the spring.
Way then feel weak and mean and nervous
and Frustrated in the spring time when life
and spirit awakens with thrilling buoyaucy
even the vegetable worldi Must you ALLOW
sluggish blood. inactive organic functions.
rusty joints and general weakness to make
your life miserable simply because the long
winter has restrained -FOUR natura activity
II need not b.. II only you viii use that
pleasant and Incompatible tonic blood puri-
fer known as B. h b. or Botanic Blood
Balm your health in spring time will be all
that YOU can wish Try it this spring Try
i now.
L. 4 Shepherd, Norfolk. Va, August 10.
~. writes: II depend on b B. b for the
preservation ofmy health have had it in
my family now nearly two years. and in all
that time have not had to have a doctor.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
Chsap Kxczrsson Rates TO Arkansas sD<
Tmwn

Ths COTToN-BELT ROUTE the short
est line from Memphis % the Southwest
and the only line running through trains
nognces the following Excursion rates
from Memphis to Fl Worth and return
account Southern Baptist Convention n
~. Worth Spring Pafacs: Osx FARE o
TEE ROUND TRrP. Tickets will be sold
May I to May -
, To ali points in Arkansas and Texas,
account Home-Seskers' Excursions: O1e
Fare for the Round Trip-tickets good
thirty days-win be sold April = aud
May %.
For maps, time tables. etc. apply 20
S. O.. WARyKH II. W. M0RRISoN,
Trav. Pass. Agent General Agent,
MEMPHIS. Tgyy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

ny local applications. as they can not rparh
the diseased portion Of the ear. There :
only one way 10 cure Deafness. and that :
o. constitutional remeiie< Deafness q
caused oyan innared condition Of The -a-
co1s lining Of the EnSrachlaa Tube Wkeu
this tube gets infaned you havezr-uhliax
sound or imperfect hearing. and when !. .
entirely closed Deafness - the result AID
unless the inflammation can BE taken out
and THIS tube restored % is normal canIi-
ton. hearing viii be destroyed forever.
nine cases out OF ten are can<e1 by easarra.
which - nothing but Al inhzued eunSs-son
OF the MUCOUS surfaces
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for zrv
case OF Deafness caused by Cz.arrh5 tia.
we can not cure b. taxing Halls Casarrn
Cure send for circulars. free
2 CHzSET & Co, Tols1n q
Sold By DruGxfstS Sc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
R.rrreH. y. G. Feb 9Th lsss.

DIR. A. I. SHALLESBERGER.
Rochester, Pa Dear Ss--I
wish 70 say a word in behalf OF your won
derful Chill and Fever Pills Some months
ago q friend, who knew that my wife had
been Afflicted for months, sent me q pack
age Of your pills Ieave them to her and
they cured her at n A neighbor, Mr..
Perry, had suffered with chiils for more
than a year, and had taken Quinine until
his hearing was greatly injured Seeing
the cure wrought In my wife's case, he pro-
cured a bottle Of pills and was speedily re-
stored 70 perfect health feel that this Is
due to you Very truly,
Rev J ID DAVIS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

She knew it was necessary % become
beautiful in order 20 be considered attract
i've. asd 50 she made the art OF Identifying
a study She felt il wiser 70 be plump and
hearty than 70 b. thin and delicate To this
end she knew good health was essential
She bad suffered from ~back7cheS. sifezches
and bearing down pains, and was restless
until she found the medicine she needed II
improved her appetite and digestion. Her
habits became regular. Her flesh increased
n BEANIE more firm and solid Her CON-
plcxlon became clear and BEAUTIFUL and free
from pimpleS- Her lips grew red and her
cheexs grew rosy She did not know an
ache or pain Exe-ci<e gave her pleas
ure and she beczlne the life Of her CEN
panio1S- She could ride n tricycle. for
many miles and never see-ed % grow
weary Her laughter was catching and al
the y01ng men loved her She is noE n
happy wife and mother Who was shes
" hat was her nauet Well no matter. iet
Us snow the medicine sheussd With pleas
IRE, with pleasure, sweet girls She uS-i
Dr. John Bulls SarSaparIla II any there
% among you who are sjckiv. n quirxfv
aEd do Observation-Disclosures I~ndependeu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

President Colored Progress Club
Gemmen, l hears dat Gineral Bigyun is
~aggertatin' a project ter send de cuIled
population to Africa, an it's my opin-
yum dat We shud call in a body on Gin
eral Biggun an demand his reasons.
Secretary-Mr- President, / reckon
dat wouldn't do Us no good He'd only
show Vi a new paddock what he bought
dis afternoon That paddock, Mr.. Pres
ident an gemmen, am 70 his chicken
coop-Puck-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
Home-Seekers' Hak-Rate Executions via
the Waba4h.

On April % and May % the Wabash Rail
road Will sell tickets at one fare for the
Oun trip 10 points in Kansas, Nebraska
Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming. Utah. Idaho, Montana,
North and south Dakota, Northwestern
Iowa and Minnesota Tickets viii be good
returning thirty tai days from date Of sale
For particulars apply 10 the nearest ticket
ageutof theW ahasho or connecting railroads
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

ToTEE EDTToR:-Pieaseinform your read
ers that l have u positive remedy for the
above named disease By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured Ishau be glad 10 send two
of my remedy = z to any of your
who have consumption IL they will
send me their express and post-ofice sd-
tresS Respectfully, T. A SLoCuM. NJ C.,
Isl Pearl street, New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Tenant-See here. L won't pay anOth-
er cent rent until you have repaired the
water pipe in M cellar.
Agent-What's tie matter now7
Tenant-Matterl VII, the cellar is
full of water l was raising chickens
down there, but every one of then is
drowned.
Agent-Well, my dear sir. why in
thunder didn't you raise ducks?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

The abcveclass OF scientists recognize. and
have repeatedly borne testimony. 70 the ef-
nc9cy OF Hostetter'S Stomach Rrrerx As A
remedy and preventive Of fever ard age.
rheumatism want q vigUr. liver crrnslain.
and some other ailments and in6ru eoraf-
tons OF the system Experiences and 60
~servatEcu have taught them Us xzhae Thev
u erho the verdict long since prcroanred
b the public and the press Onlx ire -
nlShfst Row are ignorant Of Americas rcuir
and alterativA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10
The senator from CoIorado-

Mrs Cumso[I can't understand how
the newspapers get hold Of what hap
pens during secret sessions of the Sen
ate.
Mr.. Cumso-Why, one Of the mem
bers Is Teller.-Munsey's Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

The medical expert in murder trial Is
generally introduced 70 confcse the Jury
men--Texas SiftingS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

been feeling very miserable for three or
four days, and this house-girl seem tn
be the poorest one | ever had She has
no order or system, no taste or skill,
and l won't keep her n minute after I
can get around"
''It this IS her style I'll go out and
discharge her
wait IL she was to go now you'd
have 10 cook your own meals
THAT wouldn't hurt me any. II 70
out and ask her what she mea BY such
conduct. any how
But / wish you wouldn't She may
fare up and leave Us in the lurch-'
Let her flarel When the time comes
that We can't boss our own house weTn
leave it,
"Mr. Bowser. please let the girl alone
for me to deal WITH / entreated-
III just speak a few words 70 her.
you know" he replied. and as / went
into the sitting-room he went into the
kitchen
In about two minutes / heard a crash
of crockery and the bang of door, fol-
lowed by the sound OF the girls feet on
the back stairs, and five minutes later
she came down with her bundle and
skipped out without a word to me- Mr..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

The cleansing. antiseptic and healing
qualities Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are
unequaled-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

The business Of typswriting hss cone -
oe Recognized Is a direct step en- the read
70 mztrIIouy-Bostau Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

WIEN aman Doesn't impose On his wife
shcac9nire. the idea that he no longer loves
her--Nashington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Ny zbor w1s Shorter xu1 ~~< rasufal
: a en- two former ocrAszanS. p1Txcr.
a>t0nrshens / taanx vru fr aMrth~~.
f-end ]. - worth Is w-x-r u xaaI
Address the BrG4aed Reg C@. Ata=.a
Ca, for particulars sid b al arzxxs.x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

Irsmand does not care to live let him UNI
pire base -bal or so hunting with an ANA
teur sportsmzn-N. o. Picayune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-10

TEsrED sr TENx Fsr BrcrchaI M-~
Ao1S Coughs sEc- R3uxNs EMaxrEar
AEosEES have prr~f th~r e@z=r ~ a est
q many year& Pr5~ = e