davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
gxw gapen @ailg g11omine Sonrnal and Gpnrer
TlreyEsear Valley Irricat1on Co.,,

TheyBear Valley Irrigation Co.,,
 Of Redlands, California, has made very large earning since last August. It ispay- ing per cent. dividends on it's preferred stock and 10 per cent. on its common stock. Within six months it earned $l,- 74O,OO0. After paying the stated dividends it will have 2 surplus in it's dividend fund invested in per cent. gold bonds and 8 per cent. mortgage notes of fully $1 ,5o0,- 900 for the year, or enough to pay the dividends for four full years, though there should be no further earnings. It's water supply is capable of continuing this rate of earnings indefinitely. To increase its plant for the large additional business it can command, it is offering $l ,6OO, ,0OO of preferred and common stock. Of this S25O, 900 has been sold since Jan. 18th. The next s1OO,O 900 is offered at 1oe, and it will be sold within few days, when the price will be advanced to 105. Its pre- ferred stock is perpetual 8 per cent. in, vestment, without risk. For particulars call on or address Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Thursday, March l2, 1891.
Traur1ers' 6ufflr. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
Jauuary IS, 1891,

January los loUis TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NKw YoRK-.z:so, .&:so. .s:Is +75oo. is.oo. :s:so. IS i:ss. .ssso. sss .sssa. ..oo, ;s;so sES .ss s s;sS .s.,o -;1. ,,s ss,s suNnAIs-ss:so, .S.5o. ssoo 6 m, s.oo, e:It. '7:ee, 's:Io, SIS, 's:io ?. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'ia:oi am CdAily)-
 FOR BOSTON VI. sPRISaEIELD-l:a e:so siso @ fnisss5 I .s siS ps s;iO' @ pm s'SnArs-
 FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AsD PROV 'c:ss ?. m, sTspiTsL.s:isS $ m. sssss ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--'i:S Am. Cdhily), 's.os pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. Aso N E R R-'4=5s pm SuSDAys-.4=5s pm
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, s;.S s;.s, s.ss s:e9 ,1OsGs .ilISs R7 R7;0 ia.& G:is to HarssoTd), ss:ss s.so, iS.os pm pm. sTs. pArs-'i:ao night ci:SO night to GArtfOrd). 's:5s pm. Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.J's:Is night, 7:ss ii:o3 a. m sie!os Cs:SS saybrook acoOmm0dA-
 tioS5. sGSSArs--s:is night sesss p. o'' n. ''''A Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLEDOwN, wIILIMANTIC, K-c- Leave Ne" Haven for an Stations at ss0s am i:ass '4:5S, Sos pm. sCSnAYs-'s:sS pm Con. nect st MiddleioWn with Connecticut Valley R K, and al WillimAniic with \. Y. & S l. and
 N. L. and \. R.R-; al Turnerville with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven ai 9:is & nl i-sl, '7:oo, s-SS pm Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via N.L gatuck Junction i2.oo m | SrSDAYs-s.oo am. | Northa mpton Division. FOR SHELBURSK FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS HOLYOKK and NEN HARTFORD and intermediate stations, tra.ns | leave New Haven at 7=ss, ii=o4 am and '4,o, pm
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana points this side al 5:55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at e:sI | am, i:2S and SOS pm, and from SHELBURNs | FALLS and intermediate stations st i:sS <.2. | and Sos pm
 \ LUCIUS FUTILE. | Gen Manager | C. IT. HETPSTEAD. l Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
LAID AT REST.

AA1D AHSA.
 Funeral Services of Mrs. HI. A. Minor
 Yesterday - Inferred in Evergreen
 Cemetery-A Sad Occasion.
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry A. Minor took place from her late residence, 10 Yer non street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. w. w. McLane of the College street church, of which the deceased had been devout member and active worker, officiating. Two beautiful selections, Rock Ages'' and Abide With Me" were very feelingly rendered by the Apt quartette, composed of Messrs. Bennett, Langdale, Brooks and Smith. Rev. Dr. McLane spoke very touchingly of the deceased, and spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing friends who assembled in large numbers at the house.
 The bearers were s. B. Oviatt, Andrew G. Smith, Charles w. Scranton, George w. Chamberlaine, George E. Somers and Louis c. Chidsey.
 The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, including pillow of exquisite flowers inscribed t3Wife," lovely wreath with Mamma" in immortelles from her children, handsome crescent from her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Bradley; beauti- full callas and lilies from Miss Kittie Blair, choice cut flowers from Mrs. Andrew J. Smith, cross and anchor of rare flowers from the Boys orchestra, composed of Alfred, Hollie and Clinnie Holt, Richard and Bertie North, Allie Gray and Frank Parsons.
 The interment took place in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Eitla1II1aI.
Slight Gains in Louisville and Lack awanna Follow a Firm Opening Final Trading Marked by Strength The Close Dull.

NEW YORK, marcn II. Stocks opened firm and slight gains followed, especially in Louisville and Lackawanna. Bur ington was heavy, but later came up with the others. Realizing sales kept the market within narrow limits all the forenoon and the gains were generally smal but buying movement later brought Louisville the Changers and the Coalers to the front and material advances were scored in the last named on light transactions. The news of the day in the main encouraging, and the statement of the Western Union especial ly so, but it had no apparent influence upon the stock, which was unusually dull. The final trading was marked by more strength than at any previous time of the day, and the market closed dull but firm to strong, generally at frac- tional advances.
 Railroad bonds were slightly more active, the dealings extending to S74s,0OO, but the market was unusually bare of feature, and the change in quotations are in all cases slight. The Athison incomes were again the active feature, but fur nished only $l5s,0O0 to the grand total and re- mained within comparatively narrow limits, showing only slight change at the close.
 Closing prices reported the private wires Of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
TWISTED RELATIONS.
The Deadlock at Hartford and What
 Bromley Says of It.

The Deadlock at Hartford and What
 Bromley Says of It.
 Isaac H. Bromley in the New York Tribune thus hits off in his humorous vein features of the present legislative sit uation at Hartford:
 Judging from appearances they will be perfectly content to have the deadlock made permanent and the law-making ma chinery stand still till January, 1S93 Meantime the parties more immediately concerned-that is, the contestants, claim ants and incumbents of several state off1ces and their supporters in either branch of the legislature are not acting as though they really believed there was anything of much consequence involved It has been treated on all sides from the beginning as joke. The three governors-Bulkeley who is actually governor; Morris, who has been nearly elected and half sworn in, and has nothing to govern but his temper, which, being extremely mild, takes no time at all; and Merwin, who, being hold-over lieutenant governor and expect ant governor, neither presides nor governs are all on excellent terms with each oth- CT, and neither one of them seems to think that anything will happen to civil or re- ligious liberty if either of the others, or both, or all three, or even none of them should be governor.
 The same relations seems to exist be- tween the members of the two parties in the legislature. There has been much oratory on both sides; the constitution has been hammered and twisted, turned end for end and bottom side up, flung to the breeze and trodden under foot; in short, handled in that boisteroasly affec- tionate manner with which truly free people is accustomed to treat the object of it's reverence; the debate has given many persons opportunities for practice, while the speeches have exhibited dura- tion and illustrated endurance. And yet eloquence, I have not yet heard of sin gle case of "hurling back" Gf I am cor rectly informed as to parliamentary usages, no real trouble ever begins until somebody ''hurls back;'D no personal hard feeling has been engendered, but the champions in the tournament, after having illuminated the constitution with oratorical skyrockets and Roman candles, have cordially congratulated each pyrotechnics. By them, as by pretty much everybody else, the whole affair seems to be considered @ simple matter of offices, about which it is well enough, perhaps, to indulge in a few innocuous fireworks, but not at all worth while to get excited Per haps I ought to make an exception of Rep resentative Walker of Hartford, who, be- lieve, is mugwump, and takes things quite seriously. I suspect that he thinks he is in the middle of crisis, and is awake nights about it. When I saw him few days after the great debate opened-I think they call it the great debate-he had storm tossed, weather beaten look, as though he was feeling the effect of "being on the bridge" every night during tempest uous time. He is regarded with curiosity by the democrats and not without interest by the republicans"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2, isq
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN

LEAVE NEW HAVEN At $50 s:iO, s:sO. 1000 and 1900 noon, I:os. sss f:so, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ii:l5 pm
 LEAVE ASSONIA At i2-I5, 6-sS, e-oS and ll-3o a m ls-sa a.lU <:os s:So, 6:io. 6.50. s-e0 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven aS s-io am s:lo and ll=I5 pm Sunday trains leave AnsOniA 7-sO am, s,0- pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s:So s:i0 6 n. 5The csc, 9:s0 am-,s;s0 pm trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housaionic R R. and the West. Passengers from the Houssionic R. R arrive tn New Haven al 9-52 q m, l2ss2, SIS and qsos D. m
 WILLIAM H STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager A. VI. PKRRrs. Gen nass. APenf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Thayer.
 Jacob Broschart's suit against Henry Futile for the death of his fast mare Belle Putney,', was on all day yesterday.
 James R. Ruckholdt of New York (formerly of this city) who was on the boulevard in his sleigh on January IA, 1884, the day of the accident tes- tified that he Mir. Broschart slow up as he came down the avenue and saw Tuttle's horse bolt from the other side of the street and come in a zig gag manner across the roadway He saw Tuttle's sleigh pass through Belle Putney.'. One of the men in Tuttles sleigh was thrown out Witness said MT. Broschart not driving at rate much over six miles an hour, and that when his mare was struck by Tuttle's horse he was al- most at standstill.
 Albert Wilman of 671 State street, who stood the story of the collision substantially the other witnesses, and said immediately after the accident he passed around to the side of the Belle Putney," and saw the shaft extracted from her side, while the blood gushed out in streams.
 John Mcqueen, the Park street builder, had not testified at the former trial He stated that he was ting in his sleigh at the left of the road when MT. Tuttie's team came up from behind to within about five feet, and then veered out into the beaten track He said the Futile horse acted if crazy.
 Alfred G. Bishop of 25 Chestnut street was an eye witness of the accident and his testimony was practically the same as those who preceded him.
 Judge Fenn filed decision in favor of Deputy Sheriff George N. Bradley upon the demurrer of time ago sued Dr. Reynolds of Guilford on a bond which he gave for security some proper ty which had been attached belonging to Dr. P. Reynolds demurred, alleging that Sheriff Bradley had no just claim against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Concert.
N. D. SHERRY. P. M.

The National brass band of this city, composed of colored musicians, is arrang- ing to give a concert on Easter Monday, February 30, in Masonic temple, Webster street. The band is under the leadersh3a, of Richmond Hazard,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
THE WEST WATER. Government Engineer Gorham Says There Is no Danger in the Case The Harbor Not Filling Up.

The Harbor Not Filling Up.
 Government Engineer H. B. Gorham says the new west breakwater is all right; that it is no obstruction to navigation that vessels or steamers need collide with, and that there is no time when danger signal is not displayed in warning to ma rines. From mast 30 feet high on top of the pile of stones a red light is dis played every night. Other masts will be put in position at proper intervals all along the new breakwater as fast as the work progresses from which other red lights will be displayed. Therefore navigators need have no fears of any lack of warning signals as they approach.
 MT. Gorham defends the location of the new breakwater as proper and correct, and says: The new breakwater commences al most on line with the present lightship, but about three-quarters of mile from the old breakwater, and runs in a south westerly direction about 5000 feet. Then another arm extends directly toward Oys- ter Point shore 5000 feet in length, form ing sort of letter L. Between the main ledge and the shore arm there is an open ing of about 2,000 feet. The distance be- tween bue sQOre arm ana LQc nearest SnOro point is fully mile and half, so it could not be claimed as vitally important that the work should have been begun from the shore, or that it was a mistake to begin where the work had been begun.
 "The breakwater is being built express ly to afford shelter to vessels passing along the sound; place where they can run in easily if storm bound and ride out the storm in safety. As general rule vessels do not care to come up the harbor, but with the new breakwater they will not be obliged to go out of their course but very little. So far as it will have the effect of filling up the channel with mud, do not believe that will be the result. Old sailors try to make people believe that there was time that ocean vessels came up the har bor hundred years ago. but the truth of the matter is that only the Eghtest draught vessels were able to come up to the docks and it was not until the government dug out the channel that all kinds of vessels could go mp. As matter of fact the depth is doubled and do not believe it is filling up because of the old breakwater.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Western Investment Securities.

Choice paper at a discount of per cent. per annum. This is secured by collaterals of its full value, being re-disconnt Of strong Western bank and guaranteed by them. Natures in four to five months. I highly recommend this a safe investment at large interest.
 Western Mortgage Bonds. These draw from to per cent. interest-part with strong personal guarantees for those that prefer this kind.
 TEN YEAR DEBENTURE BONDS. Many other choice securities. All payable at my office. Investors are requested to confer with me.
 514 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
To EncOrporate.

The Howard avenue Congregational church and society has voted to consoi- date and steps will now be taken to incor- porate the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

 GEORGE F. PENTECOST.


Slight Fire in a Tenement House.
 A slight fire was caused yesterday morn ing about 10 o'clock in the tenement, 22 East street, by children playing with matches. The house is occupied by Ital- ians, and the fire occurred in the apart ments of Joseph Frast. The fire was soon extinquished with but slight damage. The alarm was sent in from box 43.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Iud0a Ramin1.

Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge Demfng.
 E.A.Saunders of Naugatuck is suing the South ern New England Telephone company for S20o damages. He claims that in July, 1888, he called up the Naugatuck central office to obtain Dr. Frederick Spring, but was unable to obtain any thing but profanity as an answer. City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 James Rourke, violation of liquor law, $5 fine, ST Al costs Mary Davie, breach of peace against Charles Turner, judgment suspended; Pasquale Valentine, breach of peace, continued to March beth Nihill, 10 in jail $6.24 costs; Mary Ann Leonard, breach of peace, 15 days in jail; same, S6. .24 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Six Ribs Broken.

John Koenichberg of No. 24 Minor street, an employe of the Consolidated road shop, is confined to his house, hav- ing had six of his ribs broken at the shop recently by being squeezed between an engine and the tender.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and
 Brokers, 10s Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

More United States Army Recruits.
 Sergeant Rearden of the New Haven re- cruiting station left this city for New York last evening with eight new recruits, five of whom were from the Waterbury recruiting office. Albert Denslow of Ham den, Nelson c. Turcott and Napolean Simard of this city were among the num- Der.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
JMtsceua1Ieu1ts.
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut; mine with white, pink, and red with light blue' purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combi- nation that results in that necessity in every household, the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey bottled by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, and sold by every reputable druggist and grocer as of guaranteed purity It
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
List Of Letters

Lf6t or LetterB Remaining in the New Haven postoff1ce, New Haven county, state of Connecticut Wednesday, March Il, 1891:
 LADIES' LIST. D-Mabel Douglass, Mamie Doyle. F-Frances Fairchild. K-Mary Kilcran
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. C-Philip Cornish GO. S-Joseph Sanford.
 ND. SHERRY, F. M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
Ia :-11 Tz--c. -c-r-y-

Tonight TIE Er-A Warren Com
edy Company escsss 4 successful
zesk's engagement N tsIs Place
EI spi on Mend4y night tail bOrs-
IS hau, greeted this trnupe .t each
enteEtaiaueut. Tbs IS the third
season Miss Warren has appeared
here, and she Ia. become quite
popular amors ali elzsses. Her
good acting and g~cEtesl dePort-
ment las vcn for her = large nuu
Der of friends who will alvays rel
esEae her return.
What ha, been skrd Of HISS War
rem can well be said Of each mem
Der of her com7any. All r Ia
dies and gcn;I-uen both on and
Of the stage The band - enc CT
the best that has ever Eisissa "a
ard the crchestra Is second 20 ttai
of no travelling trcuTe- Inc acting
: good and the music Is good Ii
fact, everything Is good. Eleh
u,ght ! ns~ piece Vas put lPOn
the stage, and each was yell rsn-
Gered. A noticeable feature, and
ore that - audience ever spprscs-
ates, 10 that the parts III ali learn
ei-the Trompiing Is n=rsr beard.
ErerEthing moves with eloekhke
resuL.rity--CsrbCndate tIID Free
PIcss, Oct. IL, 1891
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
MISS
-cE-eE- Ns.

ca account Of the great disslt
isfaciiOn in regard % tie hte Pr
nary Election | have tesn solicited
bymy fr.eLdS TO E8n fer the os5re
of Sheriff AZ the November cleo
iion on the independent ticket.
Ia reilly 20 the numerous request !
xll Just say that | an too good !
Democrat TO uy 10 brsak NJ the
party IL that wsy. besides l have
ret the time or inclination 10 ~
tend TO the duties of the esice a.
| am receiving o7e of tie hrgest
line Of fall and winter eassimeTes
and reads made clothing ever
brought 10 0zfoId ard =m going
20 sell them cheaper thar svr.
Suits made TO order from slStO
SIS. Pants from 81 to SIO. Spe
eial atteation paid 10 CLEARING and
Irtpairirg and altering ready made
'elothlug- IL ycu wans anything
n tbs tailoring Or clothing lire.
|GiTe me i call. Terms strictly
cash " Z Esrhzu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
CAMPUS G-S.

I'll. Rev. Mr. Mitchell :, eor-
igctisg the chapel exercises tins
week.
Witch 1 Ct the boys uas i;
that dEi not SO 10 the l1e sAvw
MOnd4E nigAiT
The chapel has been well sup
pied wi;h song bsoks, therefore
the singing at the eyeEenes l.
much improved.
MlIIny L. Sattsr6sli, Of the ] !
rio. class, Is nov on Up 20 A.
Isura. TO attend aeonventIor. lie
sill he absent severa. DAYS.
Phi Sigma Hall has been IN
dersoing repairs aud !, nov ready
for occupancy. The UniveEsIly /,
showrug her interest IN the BOYS
by these Improvements aEd !. !,
to be hoped the boys will Indicate
thei. appreciation ey diligently At
tsndIn. 10 the duties OF the society,
The U~nirersity ef Mississippi
xishes TO have her name enrolled
among those Southern colleges
that have on foot = movement e
psrpetuate the glorious names o!
these heroic Generals Of the Con.
federaev, w0o foGgh; 60 bravel,
for her cause, by erecting m.rtl'
skaf.s 20 their memory I'd L.
Moungsr has been excited 10 rep
reSeu, the University in the con
vensi0n 10 convene At Charleston,
). q. for fOr~arttug tbs msve
mem MEMO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
Es--z--- gE-.

Where2'. Il las pI-1sed cur
Supreme Grand Master. 10 cal
fro2 labor In this imperfect 70 re-
fre.bn-st Ia that perfect, gloricgs
and eeleeilll Lrdg. above. OF
bro,hsr " q kBish', aal rhsle
b,rins With huahie ~.gbaissIsn -
the rIl 4 Hisa who w0rkeih ca =
for our good, re d=en i Ia. yrOg-
., - eIsres. i sorrow At HI los,
aud testify "a respect for BIS
mrInory. Therefore. &c i
Resolved, Tbst III he death Of
Bro hnIyht, Ma,OnrF has lost IL
earne,t disciple. and TIE Ledge a
worthy ard exemplary member.
Be II further
Resolved, That ;htse rssolu.
lions lie spread upon the records
"f I 5 Glrhrgat Ledge. and pub
iishei In the OxEoKD EAGLE.
". G. Hampton
". II. MARSHALL : COu's.
A. III. Wes,on.)
Hall CT S g atbrIskt Lodge,
Oct q. 1891.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

Mas isoa and Miss Lima q Oh
lord uill eivs an en,erta,rne~,
,1nsi''iug Of Eloeu,ion AID Voe.'
MS. q, be Hal FRIDAY eserin.
Oct. .. lS9I-Soutb.
kAtGE asScrss tie ne,l.
q Holly Spriags suge sb enter.
tainmeut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

In order t. accommodate bis
Constantly inersasisg trade, W Z
h rEaw has aiJed alIneo # Ready
made clothing coLsstiuE of Nsn's,
YOUTHS and Chili-cus cls:EIn.
winch be - r0u ready . show bSs
eustOusrs- As he tuys them IL
rect from The factory for spot esb.
lie Is able TO oTsE eIt-aardiuary
Inducements 10 PARTIES needing am
tiIng u .hat line.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

he tom authorities soa:-z-
Fiate aErg ng yeil CT he Sesfh
1esi e1raer Of TIE spare for ID,
eSnVehIeEce Of the Isble. Tie
EAGLr sscg-atI ta=t& .iud nj
1nd AZ e~lerztes. tack b ADDED Ard
a;ersartss sraziss; length a
apse. Tse square -oail sLsu 70;
ne UheIE Al the mercy cfias 6re
should Il ev-r creu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

Mss violet Der, one cf Green.
Uiies social favoutss. Lggt =. al
reeS Tor ONfgrl. Mss. rhers 81.
I'll TlSue the ..zjr cs slosstIs
At t5e CHIver.it,, ard painting At
zoe Cllese. M4y .he SPEND
terra II PieAslre aud prcSr. Aad
return nth gla3Uess 70 the friends
Eho l5ve her.-Sresavi.Ie lime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
-GgA

Tee Icrul.r Emma Warren
trosPe e sikh u,&gsin this =ess
4a1 as Esu-l drausue crardrl
houses. Real ihe TroSraa far
the rest Of this wses z8d .ou will
De SURE 70 % OF and Lesr them:
ThaEsdAy---LigEsnirs Rod AxCut.
ufaE ---Fog-s Perry.
Saturday lstIsse-. Be.ses Bar
glars
Slturda! Night Haze Krkc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
.ch.Ebs-iz;-S Eye ri sEr c-.-
Esr

A certain cure for chronic core
eyes, tetisr, sat rh-uR, scaId
head. cid chronic sores, fever
sne<, eo.eua, itch. pEzIne
scratches. sore pInllss ard piles.
Il Is eOol;ag aud soothing hun
dTeds Of cases hare been cured5r
il after all otker treatment had
'failed. Il is put up II y xnd Sc
-esnt hoyes. For sale By W Z Ne.
Even.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

ar W watts,a substantial
sI'i<en OF the Dallas neiyhborbooi
rt' IN our city last FRIDAY. Mr.
watts never fail. to .qaare bis ae-
count with the EAGLE