davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13
octSO-SO DAYS

TRUSTEE SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED
OF trust executed by 7. l.. Wech aud George
and recorded in the Hastings Court in the city
OF Roanoke, deed book -, page 1871, to secure to
Levi and D. w; Witt the amount OF $500 90, the
same being evidenced by thrty-two negotiable
notes OF even date for $3.50 each aud one note
at thirty.thtec months after date for Sah00 with
p. interest from date, and being PAYABLE monthly
And whereas default has been made In the pay
ment or nine OF the above. describe notes and at
the request OF the beneficiary so TO do, will
offer for sale at public auction. in trout OF che
3'CLoCK, on sATUR6AY, DEoEM Hi sir sriI',
lsgi, the following described property, to-wlt:
That piece OF land beginning at point on the
west side OF GancsbOrO avenue 2S feet south OF
Magnolia street; thence in u westerly direction
w feet to point; thence south y feet to a point;
thenco east ~ feet to Ganesboro avenue; thence
north Is feet to the beginning together with all
the appurtcnantes thereto belonging
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cost of sa'e anth
iakc up past due notes amounting to $3.50 and,
interest from the LIST day OF February, 1879. the
Interest from the LIST day of February 1870 and,
payable monthly, beginning with the ist day OF
interest from the lat day OF February. $50. Bal
ance on such terms will be made known on
day OF sale. IL. 5. TROUT,
hovo5taW tds Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
4 erty.-By virtue OF u deed OF trust executed
to me by j. F. Coanally and w. c. Franklin on
the I'd day of July. 1890 conveying the herein
70 to h sy kng
negotiable notes of said parties for sgt5 IS each
ana payable respectively in one and two years
from date,with interest; and default having been
made In the payment OF the first OF said notes
and having been requested by the beneficiary 80
to DO VIII ofrer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder in front OF the courthouse b Itli.
Ing AZ noon, ON MONDAY. THE 18TH GA / OF
NOV EMBER 1891, the following Described 5.o,,-
erty situated In the city OF Roanoke:
BegiL ming on the south side OF Rallr ,ai ave.
nue. nj point corner OF Kidd and Frazicr'- iot
No ~. ward ,, OF the Roanoke Ltnd sal I'm
proyement Companys map; thence VITA Rail
road avenue south - degrees min ife.s elss
y feet to corner at lot is sans va [; Theme.
south degrees Is minutes west t6I fee to ,4len
avenue; thence with said avenue nor il 3, IA,
grees - minutes west - feet TO line ,c iat IS
thence with said lot north degrees /. i,In..r,
east iI2 $40 feet 10 place OF bcginnin main,
Ing l.2lo square feet more or less
TERMS: Cash ahont 1854 on. no d, a,j
Client 10 cover and meet said not, TOR - ,iiI.,
July ,, lSl2 with two years in;,r, . -
II any, ON terms TO be made kaoyu. 81 3I ~
sale. Y
Messrs. Connaly & Franklin have nold thu.
purchasers. w. y. GOoCH -
S nune' W. oo'' To- 1871. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13

RINGS, plain and set rings, at Solo
mons, the jeweler, 10s Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-13

The vendec OF Julia and Jno. j. Nunan has u.s.
sumcd the payment OF the above mentioned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

To The Voters OF Lafayette
commit " lis.

To The Voters OF Lafayette
county. Miss
After kiad.y thanking sou fer
your kind treatment and eOurte
- shile a candidate, aud for tn e
support promised LIE u oEr
Democratic primary, / with
draw my name from the rae
for Sheriff Of Lafayette county
for the following reasons:
Il was late in the Spring
when announced myself as q
candidate, and having a full crop
10 cultivate. | could not can
v.sss the County, until | iHi.he d
my crop Z then expected TO
make thorough canvass, bat
as our Executive Committee
saw ft to call our Primary so
early. / have no chance 70 work
mp ny claim, and don't think |
would have al equal chance
With the other candidates who
have been ia the race 50 long.
hence. my withdrawal
Years Very Resp't,
PF GOolsby.
July 9Th. 1921.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
TWeaiycna Nations Have AZ
csuted and Mere Will.

Twenty-One nations have now
accepted Invitations to psrtiei
pate in the Worlds fair at Chi
aa.0, and /. is known that many
otne. nations viii within the
next few weeks signify their in
teatiau to participate There Is
much reason 10 expect a sue.
cessfdl Worlds exposition al
Chicago with proper manage.
ne1t- The ( ne Of the PEila
deIphia exhibition Of 1876 still
holds among European manu-
features Who Feaped rich bar
vests from their EXHIBITS ut that
place. There seems TO be 1
general intention among all civ.
iiized nations 20 take part in the
Chicago exposition ii Il Is prop
erty arran ged-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
H. Clay kiag

The trial of II. Clay King tor
the murder Of David II Poston
Resulted IN a verdict OF guilty
az Memphis last Friday. The
verdict was generally expected
and approved The plea OF IN
sanity was promptly rejected
be the Jury and from the evil
denee il was clear that King
lay m wait for Paston. and was
not only the active. violent a.
sailant of Poston Is he vas val.
ing along the STREET The jury
are reported saying that King
convicted himself by saying
when asked what he intended
TO do if POston resented his at
tack and did not retraet, King
replied that he intended to do
just what he did do, that is kill
PoSton.
If this be so then il does not
seem that the jary could have
found any other verdict.
Although King was said by
the District Attorney to have
been a violent, aggressive, re
vengeful and dangerous man
and . man Who vas in the habit
of attacking people. yet IN this
case at least the source of the
whole trouble was a woman
That woman was the wretehed
Mrs. Pillow for whom the world
ought TO have as much con-
tempt as for King. But for her.
two homes would not have been
wrecked and two lives would
not have been sacrificed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
GEN. GEORGE Ak0 TIE PEG
PIE.

The vote in the Democratic
Convention, Saturday indOrsing
the course Of Gen. George in
the United States Seaa.e and
commencing him for re election
vas a worthy tribute to the SUB
jeet Of il. Gen. George has
made a capable. useful ard eff
cient public serva1tand desires
to he his own successor. We
think il IS to be regretted that
some OF his friends ia the rect
rug opposed the resolution
which gave the people the right
TO express their choice fOf u.
5. Senator at the polls IL the
coming primary election. There
vas nothing in that resolution
against George His true in
teFests lay in adopting such a
course. This Is the very thing
George wants. lie says SO EiEl
self II George bad been here
his political sagaeIty as well a.
his loyalty to the people would
have urged the adoption Of the
resolution. Fox jim George IA
one OF the people and i not
afraid TO trust them. Ia coGa-
ties where this plan has been
adopted it has been always with
Georges consent and Eish-
Besides all this, Gen George il
in favor Of having L. =. Sena
tors elected by the peop's. This
Is now admitted by al to be one
Of the needed reforms Of the
tines This plan elee.ed Pal
mer to the Senate from Illinois
and wheGeveF the people elect
IN place Of the legislature or
instruct their representatives
who TO vote to be Senator then
We shall hear of no more vote
selling and vOte-buying and no
more SANDERS growing out Of a
legislator selling ont 20 the full
est pocket No such thing has
occurred IN Mississippi, bat il
has IN Kansas. in Ohio. IN Cali
fOrnia and elsewhere.
The principle of letting the
people express their choice Is
right Ii a candidate cannot
win before the people he ought
TO fail.
We hope Senator George viii
not be held responsible IN Ia
Fsyette Tor the mistakes OF
some of his Misguided or over
Jealous friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
Hard on Frank

Mr. Frantz. editor OF the
Brandon Republican, has the
following 10 say Of Mr.. BurkItt:
Prank BGrkitt has the latest
position Of any man Ia MIssiss
ippi, Having Al itching for
high Official position, he cOnceiv
ed the idea of wOrmiog himself
into the Farmers Alliance and
making himself so solid with the
poor and ignorant by ABUSING
the rich and educated For
RSnths his paper was filed With
the abuse of high officials, and
prominent educators 1t the head
of state institutions of learning
This took with the ~WOol Hat
boys as he was pleased to
term his more ignorant follow
ers- Not wishing 10 incur the
expense Of making a canvass Of
he State for Governor or se1a-
tor he got himself appointed
State Lecturer Of the Alliance
az 4 salary of FIVE dollars per
day and expenses. This ena-
bles BIN 10 travel AL over the
State, work up a big subSerI2-
tion to his paper, and boom his
political aspirations ai the same
time. It's the biggest thing on;
aud If he can hold the position
"A few years, he Will become a
blOated bond holder. FIge dol
lars a day is not much, but i've
dollars 4 day above expenses
amounts 20 about ten dollars a
day. and then If he only sue
eeeds IL getting ten subscribers
Mt two dollars eacG. Oat II the
large crowd he addresses, that
makes thirty dollars per day,
and the reputation be Is getting
among the wool hat 6Oys "a a
gIeat and good naG, Is worth
something. We have no objec
tons 20 Frank becoming . mil
ii0na.re, bat We 10 hate ~ see
the poor tanners of the state
duped into paying out 50 much
bard earned money without re-
eeivIng some benefit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

We ara 1R.hariz.-l y tlns.unzs J b. z
HOPE a a eansGid8ss for The resisIa
tEre suhises - the aesian . IN. eeuo
critic party
We are ssthorIzs~l "a annaurs- JoHs
W + FALE SEK A. a ean,iislats f.r .as
Le<szlatEr-. =abjs-es te tAs Actlou 4 tbs
democratic party.
We are Gurb.rizs,f 90 1znonlse A G
JOHNSON As a cs1usisi.se sor the Leg
stature. sGhfect 20 .ie action % the
democratic party
We arr aathorizsf - 4ruoznes b
WEBSTER - czaslssIzf. ssr r~-.I..--
tIou - sh- Lsgr-t4tare. subject "a Ia.
acton of the 4emocratsc party
We ara authorized 90 aunauas.s J. X
Stow = - n cztndnia-.. for ra.-ie,--
tIon - che Legislature. subject to :As
acton q the aeu1ocratIs party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
eIacs Beatty,

There Is 90 book that. in It's
way, has accomplished mere
good than -B,aek Beauty theI {
fore everyone must be interest
ed IN Miss Anna Sewsll, its au
thOr- Mss SeSaII was born in
Yarmouth, England When
yong she met with an accident
i a. crippled her for life, and
Jet she never complained, and
by ner swees patience and low
lag trust in God. was a living
lesson 10 all who knew her.
She always loved animals. bat
was especially fond of horses,
her father was obliged to drive
ten miles daily to lis business
and his little daughter was fre
qaeRtIy his driver. She direct
ed her horse entirely by her
voice, and aIways talked TO him.
Ii Is said that something writ.
ten By Horace Bushnell about
animals first gave her the idea
OF writing ~BIaek Beauty for
In letter 10 a friend she said:
-fhe thoughts you gave me
from Horace Bushnell years ago
have followed me entirely
through the writing Of my book.
and have, more, than anything
else, helped me to feel that it
was rather q great effort to try,
at least 10 bring the thoughts OF
men more In harmony with the
purposes Of God on this sub.
Ject-' This then was the senti-
mentthat bore fruit in the bean
tifni words that have converted
SO many men TO kindness
For six years Miss SeveH was
confined 10 the honse and most
OF the time to her lounge. and
1t was during this time that she
wrote her book, which was
published in 1877, but its writer
only lived long enough to hear
OF It's success and the beginning
OF the good it was to accomplish
Her bIographer 10 writing of
her said she never went
forth TO sow, but there lose
rem her l0wly couch of pain.
the iervent Pleading prayer, the
prayer for happier men, hap pier
horses and happier homes. and
that We might know how to use
and not abuse Gods munifcent
gifts to Us; andGod has heard her
players and permitted her to be
a fellow worker With himself in
bringing aboant these benefci
en-: changes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
n0U N CE MENTS


DISTRICT ATTORr- ET
We are an-harizs-I - announce " A
Roam = - taF sy-sfe county - a en-
lIdzte f9r Dizfrisst Attorney q ttis tAc
Third Jvarrial District g Iiaiaip-
subject to tire le.ioa u the daEzaeEa.i.
patty
We zrr aata.srtxsssl - 1nzourrs EC-
GENE JOHNSON II Tate oaunty. ~ a
e4aslifate f8r Distsies Attorney - this
the Third assielal Dissziet q Nlssi ssip
pa subject 20 TIE Aetian q tha ,lsrao-
eEat4e party q the district
We are authorized 70 Announce T. z
kAfSNAFEE. q Panola comfy. a. q
elnstidate 20 District Attoruey 2 ;his
the THIRD judicial District 20 Aissiszir
pa sahI~ct 81 asHsa a the Democratic
party u the dls.rict-
We arr anthoriz,d - announee I. T
BLOUST. q Yalghusha county. ~ 4
oaasii LIsc for Ils.rict Attorney % this
the Third Jaelicsal District q Missizsip-
Pi. suhisct n zets5a u the u'smocratic
party IA eoGssntIJn or primary eIeesiOu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
Communicated,
Free Springs, July,

. -
Ed EAGLE-By your permits
sion | want to write you a com
nUHieation bearing on the pres
ent canvass. Capt. Frank Bur
kit, who is prominent among
ali alliance men takes the posi-
ton that We have the unqualified
right to go into politics. con
tending that by putting IN our
men from the highest 10 the low
est, sc could obtain at some
day control of our Govern ent
al aifLirs. and then accomplish
some good for the interest OF
the farming glasses. Mr.. Bur
kits reasoning is very pIagsi-
ble and many agree with him. |
fer one do not entirely agree
with him. | rhought the ALI
snee ought to be kept cut OF
the dirt and Tilth of politics, and
work on higher planes. While
this was my opinion. the major
ity of our brethren think differ
entity, and have gone into poll.
ties and made endorsements.
i am now with the majority,
and l say that as you have
gone into politics and recon-
mended and endorse men for
the county Offices, that it thea
becomes our duty as members
of the Alliance to unite on them
and elect them We ara In far
it and ii we don's support the
men we put out for Sheriff.
Chaneery and Circuit Clerks.
county Treasurer Sc. We had
Just as well dissolve our aIIiane-
es and never join any other or
der, as long as we live.
| want TO see the sub alliances
al. over the county meet again.
say next Friday or Saturday
week aud pass resolutions re-
endorsing the candidates, and
pledge every alliance man In
the county 20 vote and work
Tor TIE men whom We have pnb
lIe.ly endorsed for the county
OfHees- Pi0w Shaft.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
READ

We want il distinctly under.
stood that We are adyOeatin Q
the doctrine of rotation not
against any particular candidate
or candidates but because we
favor it from a standpoint OF
principle. We were in favor OF
Years age, advocated i. then
ana are advocating il today,
when DE EAGLE expresses its
views onsubieets of such vital
iDportanceto the people as this
one of rotation, you will always
and US adherins to and pressing
the same. We believe if you
viii stop awhile aud exercise
your powers Of thosght AID
Judgment that yOu are eudov
ed with, thai you will at once
concur With rs as a matter of
principle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

We srr authorized - Eanouace W
SEI3E- rs a eAE.iplat.s for IN. IT,.
q Cirx.u. Clerk 2 LtFsyss.e county
s'Ibles. 10 ths aetiou % .h.s u,.rla.rsss,
party
We are Authorized - zasoun e z 4
STRAW A. a easzsilaate .l- tIr-ssit Clerk
ot IaFEVstte eoanty. sEhisst - the &C
tisn Of the dsmefratIe patty
We ars aushorined g. annoanae z. 3
TEMPLE A. a eaasiIsia-e fog Circuit
Clerk Of IaPsyetts county. sunr-c. %
the astsoa OF ta.. dsa1oezs.s. paaty-
We are authorized u auuoane J. e
BtHSEf as 4 candidate for Circuit
Clerk Of lafayette cogntr= subject q
the action q the t..nerr1.Ic yarty.
We arr authorized t. an.0azc.. W L
HAMPTON as a ,zsndidEse for CIreai-
Clerk d Lafayette county, sabIzc. T.
the setfo1 the democratic IaEty-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

/ farmer vas hCeis 2 NOUS,
triously on bis pateh OF ianG
when q town IOafer approached
the fence
Hello. Farmer B, what do
voa think of the outlook
What outlook :
why the business outlook. :.
@Didn't knOv ;here gaS SHe
we were al talking about II
down 10 the store, and ih'y
sent me up to see what you
would say
@Oh yes, I sec. Wei. VOC
tel EN- If they viii stop taking
and go to hoeiE', that the eouh-
try vii prosper without any
outlook Dive hear :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
FOR SHERIFF.

We Az authorized g azncuzcs J n
W ELCH a. candidate for Sheriff ~
Lafayette caunty. snbIsrt D. the ac-
t4oa Of the dsmneirsie party
We Az sEthoEizs-,i - ann, unre Ed
ssAE II EIMMOSS a. 4 eandsE4.s f1r
Sheriff q LrFay-tss couztT. sub PEE 2,
the a-stlon d the dsmoeratic party
We are au.hoEi--i - Ana~unre p Z
MATTHEWS ~ a e11ditats for re-sis,.
ti0H q the ossee OF Sheriff Il Lafayette
eoanty. =ahl--t - the acton % tn
deE4oe rate party
We are .atasssizeI q annaunce W Z
AkERS. A. \ cRatG ATT FIR She rII II
L-aFay-tts euuzty. suhjec. - the action
of the D,susoeratIc party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

Our Jackson speeid. says 1t is
probable that the venerable
Judge p A Hill will retire from
bis Official duties after holding
the term Of the Federal Court
at VIcksburg- Judge Jill could
have retired some years since,
having reached ihs age provided
for in the statutes when FEEDER
al Judges can retire and still
draw Il salary, bat he preferred
TO remain in active service
Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
BEAT OFFICE
FOR SUPERyISOR-BFATI

We are authorized to announce " W
WALKER a. ean4fiats FOR superri
sor Of Beat 4. subiec. . the action Of
the Denloe=Isie party
We are Authorized 10 anrouaea D. 1
GREGORY as : candidate for Sapervi-
sor e Beat /. szhject u action Of the
denzocrati, party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

Capt. J s HoskIns, editor OF
the Lexington Bulletin, died on
July LIST. Capt. Hos&ins vas a
brave Confederate soldier, and
has served his country and state
in important positions, aud bis
death is a public loss We
knew him well in years gone BY
and can truly say good man
has been called from earth.
Peace 10 his ashes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
FOR TREASURER

We are Authorized 70 ANNOUNCE BEN
o. JOHNSON Il 4 sa1didkts for TrsAs-
vrer u LaFaVette county. subIeet -
action IT the democratic party.
are authorized TO anrounsn J. 2
,eSf n eaadiiate s,r ra-eIec.ion
- orr % Treasurer u L.aFavetts
e. sahT>st 70 the acton Of tn.
r-'le part5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

ellie Comfy.
TheEaupon. Nr. ? Fernandez
offered as a substitute 20 Mr.
FaIkner substitute amendment
that the representatives would
no; be instructed until alter the
election 10 November, A pciri
Of order was raised by Nj,
DOoley. as to whether Nr. Sui
Ivan was in order or not. Dr.
Sulli-an was sustained by the
Chair. A motion wao made ~
Mr.. : W Mathis. 10 table iae
motion, and substitutes which
motion to table was lost by a
rising vote of s. to Is. At the
request of Hon. c b HowTy
Can't. Falzner withdrew his sub
stltute 10 the Sullivan resO!u
ton: thereupou the Sullivan
resolution was Unanimously
adopted.
Thereupon, Capt Falkner IN
trodueed biz Substitute as al
original resolution. which reso'
luton. on motion ofAr Sullivan
was tabled by a rising vote Of
~ To -. Tae business OF me
meeting being finished tie
meeting thee adjOGrne ].
X A Dean, J II RaglaRd
Chairman. Secretary
While the committee was Sc
Letting delegates. the meeting
was entertained by speeches
from DR. John. \ Murry. Candi
date fer r L Commissioner, and
Hon. I + BIOunt and Hon W \
ROane. candidates for District
AfrorueT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
CHANCERY CLERK

We-lrs authorized = ar1ggnee BEN
p GRAY 1s a eaHdidate FOG Cha1.ss.ry
Clerk q L-ak Ayette county subject 10
aetsoa Of the dsnoerasie party
We are az.hariz.=f D. announce J. =
BkONS A. : earti hase .ar r election.
To the Ofhes % Chasesry clerk II La
Fayette ecanfy. subject 10 the acton
0t the Democrat party
We are authorized - announce " Z.
GOODN IN, as a candidate for Char
ssry CLERK u Lafayette eoaaty. suhiect
10 the action % the DerlosExtIe party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

Harvard is 225 years old and
has graduated IL 900 students.
A little more than half of them
are living. Haryards Oldest Iiv.
ing graduate in point of class
connection IS DIR. Frederick A
Farley, of the class Of 1878, and
ne was 81 yesterday. He is prob
$Oiy the oldest minister il
brooklyn. Haryards oldest
graduate IN point CT personal
age IS the Rev. William Whit
ton. Cf Wa hiEgton, she Is over
- faies oldest boy Is Edward
AeCrGdy, of Charleston. ) G.
who graduated with the late ex-
President WOolsey in IsaO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

A florence, Ala, special SAYS
that the Florence tripoli works
will commence operations to-
dav. It is the only works OF
the kind in the United States.
and the proprietOrs are certain
that they have d bonanza The
rripoli i found in large fEauti-
lies ia Lawrence county. Team.
Its said to be the only trip0li
deposit on this side OF the At
Iartle. II makes an excellent
paint for inside work, and IL
unexcelIed for polishing purpos
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
Death Of Tw1 sississ. rpi Editors

Capt. w L Mitchell, edit0- OF
the Copiah Signal. and late pres
ident Of the State Press AssOei
alton. died at his home IN Hazle-
hurst. on the Both inst In the
death of DIR. Mitchell, TIE State
loses a good citizen, and the
press one of its most useful
Members
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

Miss Fanny L Wright of Mis-
sisslpPi has been promoted
nom the position as typewriter
az - per day IN the ofice of In
dian affairs to eopyist al 5000
per year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

a gentleman from the county
brought in a one horse wagon
load OF tomatoes already packed
2ad sold il on the depot platform
Tor something over sIO0.-Ray-
mOnd Gazette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

\ Telegram WIS received n
this city yesterday from Hon. Z
Barksdale, saying, he would
speak ia Oxford on next Thurs
day-July 10Th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
STATE SEN ATOR-

We are aa.harlzsd . 1EaoGB.,s T. 4
DEAN - = eandidats toF State Senator
frpnB EaFATett- county. subject - the
actjoz % .Ae acni0er7,ic party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

We are authorized - a4-
MONTGOMERY a. 4 eauds-sss.ll l's j. .
election % the oeies q Tar Asa -. "a
Lafayette county. ssIbiect 10 Tie as.z. =.
ot the democratic party. v
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
sUPEsINTENnENr

u.e,TIpvx is-Ized ~ announce Z. A
,;.,n ;. 49,. As : eslnsiidats. for re-sIec
Eda.,..ia ~ 20 SsAse "a Superintendent AZ
= - o' eskayet.s county subject
- leloeratie party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09

Capt VIM. Oliver. secretary
aaI treasurer of the Mississippi
Mills. Died on the 3dinst. Capt
Oliver was born in 1929 in
Triggs county, Ga and was o.
wears old.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
DIR. w B Sanford Ia. hee-

DIR. w b Sanford has been
elected division surgeon for the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad
HIS JurIs fiction extends from
Grand Junction, Tenn 10 Tus-
gambia, Ala.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-09
SUPERYISOR-REATa

We Are a1th-rized % au-suacs : "
SMITH ~ acandiizs. for szpervssor
Of Beat >. subject 70 the action Of The
D@zeorzsIss party