davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
DRIvEn AND HoRsy, KuIxn-I

Driven AND HoRsEs KnLKD. KD.-Pitisburg.
Pa.. July 1.-Two hundred p,unds Of
MIRO 6 yc-rine which I. }. B,gby, a torpedo
mar was taking to the Mount Morri, oil
field in two borse wagon, was exploded.
blowing Bisby to atoms, killing the horse
and wreck'ug the dwellings IF Lee Mint. m
and Mark Hughes, Sr.s The conclusion
shook every house in Washington. AMI cau.ed
s eat exc temsnt A singular f.atnre OF the
explosion is that although there ,werc a
ngn'h,r Of pc pls N the vicinity at &c time
all escaped ..rih slight ipjnri8 Bigby
va. 30 ye,rSo5 1and aaRfE "a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Ladies' Collars Sc. each. White Checked
Muslin 44o yard.
tn. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Look all ovor town, and then come and
sec our god, and prices, ard we will rave
you money. We mean business. Read OUT
advertisement this week.
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Our Stock to be reduced for the next so
days, cash buyers louk to your interest.
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

"Amszon" Corset Stays 10c. pair
"Fsyorite" Corset Stays sc. q pair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Spend your cash with GRAHAM &
SPARKS wsi their bargain sales are going
on. For low prices call at their store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

1Oyards Diaper Cloth for Coo. Lace
Baky-cAps-2hc. at III. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Ladies Hats at 10 c"nts, for few DAYS.
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Ladies, see our line OF Summer Dres,
GSoi Is, at FIVE cents per yard, and you will
tmnk they rre sto!ea' goods and We want 10
exchange them for cash. :
GRAHAM & SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

- u" hats Tor La lies AMI GcntIcme, n,
a sacrifice. GRAHAM 4 SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
union Looking Upward.

Tho CIR cnyi,le Neus, OF tho 18th. ro, or's
a mortgage recorded in the office ofthe Regis
ter Of Mesne Conveyance Of that County '"r
80 OOo, 900. and says:
The mortgage was handed to the Register
Inv Col. Geo. Is. Morton. OF Baltimore sioe
pre.iden, and general manager OF the OsPs
Fear & Ciucinoa,ti railway, ana ,ec
in nj, the counties through which the ROAD
H;,i n,s,. The mortgage is In favor OF the
Nassncbusetts Loan aud Trust Company, OF
B,st N: aud.is,s against the CnNG r61i1
Cape Far Road, and BY S,sphS = e.
president. and Frank w. Rcyoo' ds. Sfeasurer,
OF tho loan ana trust company. The mort.
gage runs f'r 6fty years and VII draw per
cent interest. 1t covers everything that the
roal now ownes or will own, including fran
chise, right Of way, road bel. stock, &c.
Tho Nems states that the seaport terminus
OF ths Cape Fear road is Southport. N. e.,
aud the Company will run line of stesm-
ships from that port to New York, and have
already two vessels. The main line Of the
road will be from Southport via Camden
winusb,ro, Union and Greenvire to Knox.
vile, Tenn. Col. Morton saye, he believes
the roai will be running into Greenvills
in from fourteen TO seventeen months. Con
tracts hive already bsen let for grading snd
ironing 500 miles Of tho road, and work vii
commence at Southport, coming this way, in
twenty days. The contracts include th'
completion of the road to Greenville, (23I
t-'A--a---a- AA.- -h.anHh. from GaffneY City I!
Camden" =
The Ne,cs further says: coincidence is Civ
en- TO tho statements by the fact that the roa
| does not propose to ask help from Greeovill
| or any Other county or town until the roa'
is assured. Thcu aid can be given on
surety"
, With all our previous dissppontments
I does seem to Tvs, now, that Union is soon I
= have boom, aud be placed on direct lin
between two important financial and mel
camille points. In other words, VIC are n
!, longer to be '.left out in the cold," but take
in and warmed into new life and new hep'
by being placed in direct commdnicatio
with new people and receiving new impulse
and new incentives to 60 forward in the gran
march Of progress. Truly, may we say, tn
Q ! clouds that hover over us show bright silve
0 lining. Let us all stay in Union and uui
( our efforts TO pull her out Of the slough
despond. There's bright future for I'll
r good old town, and that near st hand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

renee Is borne By the ou1 hunslrad-fot
lar note anfi the Union is the a~iEseurv.
While upon tin. five huuIred dollar
ball the genius Of the American navy =
ROW represented. S,rlsf's entrances into
tle city Of Mexico agorus the q th1r-
sand dollar bhl. ard the entire series,
reprccn.lz- 1885,. gives sc-nes pre-
ce'.in- the uar II che r~brilion- r. y
IN be deploretI that a similar scheui..
has not been h,llog=e-I IN tle issues X
the treasury. anil that the admirable
series WIS not carried out in dssigu ur
"a h present timr. Is Il beraus. we
ara tess patriotic In cur enterprise. less
national in our characteristics as 4 Peep
pie. that the medium through which
our domestic comnnrrr. L. - l1r--IB
CARRIED 90 has been divestrd Of It's r.r-
trlotie stamp Certain L j. that the best
talent Of i people essentially artistic
has not been IN these later days Illus
trloed IN anv Of the recent issues 81 B.r
per currency by anything whieh tsaeh-
the high lessous of the first ser.eS
ard the ezistencs % n historical Sc
qIence IN our first paper eurreusy I,
hardly known even u treasury Oh fals
and bankers whn hlmlIs thousands cf
dollars OF the notes every yca-
LoC v CmArrH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

than any II the coins 10 the future coll
leetors II antiquities IN the far or time
when we shall have become ~thc
ancient amt in some vaul- or strong
box shall be discovered the legal ten
Ger of to-day
IL may be that ~volapuEx or some new
language shall have displaced English.
and only scholars azd be- able
To read laborjously the few volumes
which time shall have SCARED os your
written history and students in the coll
lsgcs Of the future cuustruc with di.Gi-
Guilty LoaefeIlow and Bryant. and
achieve fame n the literary world BY
their able TRANSACTIONS from the English
Of the poets Of this century. The
printed words upon the bills may have
little meaning Tor the ordinary euI-
tector. bat the pictures viii TIL a story
that al may understand
We as a people. hold pictorial art in
nish esteem, for the language OF ar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
The RESTLESS AMERICAN.
he Tan s~.t O1Iy IA the Midst Of Intense
Acnl-DEr


ne Tan R-st ouIY IA Ia MIDST Of Ins.u-.
Activity.
Perhaps the American decefves him
self when he says he wants repose
what he wants i perpetual activity and
change his peae1. Of mind l. postponed
until be can yet It IN his own wav- IL
- IN feeling that he i Il part Of gru with
and not ot decay Foreigners are fond
OF writing essays upon American traits
and characteristics They touch most
" on surface Indications What really
distinguishes the American from all
others-for all peoples like mere or les,
tn ruam. and the English Of all others
are gtobs-trotters-E ~ ~ much his
restle>suess ls his entire accord with
the spirit % ~gn-ahead the result OF
his absolute breaking with the past
He eau repose only IN the misIst Of in
tense activity He can st down auist-
" IN a town that - growing rapidly.
but Il Il stands still. he il impeIIed to
move his rocking-ehair to one NOR.
lively He wants the world 10 move
and 10 move uneueuH-berpd. and Eu-
rope seems To him to carry too much
baggage The American Is Simply the
most modern Of men. one who has
thrown away the irnpedimeuta of tra-
ditIon b world never saw such a
spectacle before. 80 vast n territory in
formed with one uniform spirit Of en-
ergy and progress. and people tumbIIug
Iut0 II from all the world. eager for the
fair aeld and FRYE opportunity The
American delights Ia il, IN Europe he
misses the swing and 90 OF the lew
hfe-Chartes Dudley Warner. IN Har-
pers Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

IN time tn see him pull the wallet FROM
un,ter the dresser
Then you were o robg.Gs- she
tartly observed
"N-uo-not quite; not this time But
let this be n great moral lesson 10 you.
Mrs Bowser-never To me,lil. with
my wallet That's something no bus
band viii put up with
Il never touched your wallet
And see hat you never do And
don't talk back. Mrs Bowser. You
have had a very narrOw escape. and
you ought To b. thankful for it-verv
thankful Some husbands would have
aseti a row. bat think YOU under
stand me- and I think the lesson will
not be lost on you NJ Quad. in y. Y.
World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

the Urited states Is badly managed a.
tins I'd Ike % see IT,
But eaH you blame me because VOC
w0re your Old hat away she pro-
tested
That's that's il. Shoulder i Of
ca me- The papers talk about the
startling number Of divorces It. a
vundsr TO me tkere are not five times
A.
uns gay Mr. Bawser brought home a
patent ~cursserew, which some fakir
h1d Sold him. and Hrs B0wssr saw
ana drup e intoa wzl1-PoeSet A week
later after wanderiu- around tire
AnGse Cor half an hour ~ evening". b.
halssd eefoTe her ami SAT-
tn b han-vt Il I d5u-t ret some
chains ami F2dloeks and see II 7 can
have tElngS left Nhers I ugt them
What is Il aow
: brought home q a s~w
days ago aed left = on 4 bracket IN tn
aiHInE-nOcm It's gone. Of eours<-
probably given away u sosae big. lzzv
tramp. Is q wonder WS have . .hfnw
e. 70 sA@ AsssSs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

~sovereizns Of the old world. Is chasss
and fitting.
The greatest even. IN the history %
science is the subject q the Illustration
upon the ten dollar uote-the discovery
Of electricity b. Benjamin FranSIin
who with his kite. string and key draws
the spark from the clouds which shall
light his name when those Of states
men and soldiers shall be eE1reG from
the wallis Of the temple Of fame By the
sea Of 0bhviJn- America riIin- upou
the o cloud and rrasping the Light
ming = the appropriate accompanying
zllegDrv-
On the tgventy-ioTIar note is depicted
the next great event IN our r1.Ho1A his
tory. the beginning of that memorable
struggle for independence the battle q
lexington AMI the ailcgcry America
taking her place among the nations Il
the earth
The hfty-ioIlar bin bears the picture
Of Washington crossing the Delaware
and the vision u victory before the
struggle at Princeton in which the fass
OF the colonies was reaIfy decided
The one hundrcI-dollar. Gv hundred
dollar and Que Recommendations notes %
tho original series are now very rare
They bear respectively the portrayal Of
the fight between The Constitution and
Guirrieru in t-13. Gen. Taylor at Euena
Fistaand n Representatives. Morse and
the telegraph. each with is accompany
nr symbolieal design
On the later issues. the battle ot
Lake Eric and the sinking OF the Law
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

~fe- n can-Opsuer- r. v0u reyrr
heard Of a can-op-ner kire one
TO write you out ! history * it. Il Wa
invented to open cans.
Way, we haye two or three IN the
kitchen Do you mean a cau-opener
4 don't mean windmFIs OF thrash
ing maehine&
You had It in a pink papers~
YES naam
1T was the day the man sxed ths
gate
1t was
Well | saw you drop IL n that wall
pocket. and it ~ a corSscrew and not q
can-opener-
It j. chs Perhaps I don't know a
hI~tehing-pust frozen the city hall. he
zr0wIed a. he reached for the parcel
ami unrOIled IT, II was a curkserrw-
10 euuld only be used as a curkscrvv.
u wa maize and sold FOR n enrixSercw
-Dtdnt I tell ygue- qaerie,f Mrs
B0vvser
Tell me what Told me- il was q
eurisserev. aEsi Ia a can-opener. jEss
a. I >aid il was
It's e~urSserev
It's a ea1-open~rr-
And a. long a. Mr. Bozser drawn
the breath OF life he will stick 90 il.
because he said 30 in the first place.
Like other husbands Mr. Bowser /.
greatly worried over the safety Of his
wallet when around the house He
hIs an iiea that Mrs. B0wser would
give ten years Of her life To get that
wallet IN her hanf. for about two min
Gtes. and that she lies awake a good
share Ut every night in the year wonder
ing where he hid it when he went to
bed lie makes IL n religious duty To
conceal It every night and 10 count his
funds the first thing IN the morning
Que morning, strange ~ * nav seem.
he left tine house without taxingo re- hts
wallet. which he had hidten the night
before under the bureau. lie had been
zone about an hour when there was u
great eLatrer on the front steps. the
door lew open. and he rushed INTO the
back plrt0r and stood before Mrs
Bovsar-
She was so upset that she could only
family gasp:
Mr. B9wser. Is mother deaIs~
Mother dead b. yelled IN reply.
what do know about your mother9
MR. B0wser. I've been robbed
s-No-
And in nv own house NJ that. some
time during the night >ome one sot out
Of bed and stole my wallet
~-InPp-sibIs. Was it in your eslats-
Well, no-uOt exactly. For fear %
burglars -
~Hou what she asked. Is be hessta-
ted and looked confused
He rushed upstairs. and she followed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

1HRS B0WSER. saIemnIv be-
=" gan Wr Bowser. rs be came
80 home to dinner the other
evening what did I saw 10
you -hen I left the house this morn
Iug"r
You said It booked sSe rain. she
ANSWERED
= saint it would rain before night.
aud It has I'm wet 10 the his.s~
That too bad
Too bad ant whose fault Il IT. wv
mind was occupied with business af-
fairs lnfg You knew it wl~ 1ud vet
Yea saw me walk or without an un-
brrila Mrs B0gvs-r. r.
Why you tasols your umbrella
along. b Interrupted
Never
-Of cuur>e you lid. Don't you ~
member - dropping il ar the gatee
You walked right sut u the office and
left Il there
Il dHL en- Why dou-t you call me- a
t~rst-eiAss ndios and be lone with it,
You must have dome 81. for you sure
" earrbst IL AWAY with you
That's exactly what he dial do. and
he knew be did. but he squirnesf out OF
II oy offering To bet her a million dol
lars tn = cent that the front door had
been left wisie open all the afternoon
and that a hall thief had carried of
half The stuff downstairs
0ue morning there WIS a smell OF
gas down cellar. and Mr. Bowser went
down 10 see II he could discover a leak
He put on an old hat kept for -pokInr
around. anat when he left the house
he wore IL away It wa rusty and
spotted and broken and il WAS ouiv
when ! boys down town began To
shoot that hat that he tumbIetI To
It, Then he flew back home with his
eyes hanging out aud his face OF a
plum color anal he was No sooner in
sids tlTs door than he shouted
Look at it. Mrs B0wssr-Iook At
that internal obi iuns-shop which you
deliberately w me wear away on NV
bend and neversanf n word about it,
~tnst you wear that hat down town.
Dial I. Did T. he shouted as n.
banged 5s en- the faar and iumpedon IL
But I didn't SEE you GU was M
stairs when you vent Mr. Bowse
You Irs very 1hsent~mfnsted-
an ehs Irsa wonder shat don't
forget 70 come home. Eat IT, Mrs.
Bawssry If there i another house IN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

II universal. t-r-nsccudinr literature in
that it makes visible 10 th,. eve the ere
atoms Of the fancy. the great events IN
history ami the beauties Of nature
which are the thcms. of the poet and
may be understood by the aliterate -
well Is the learned The bank notes
OF the United states illustrate his
tortcally and aIIs-Uru.aIly SIC events IN
America histor- from the landing Of
Columbus II The victorious entrance Of
Scott into the city Of Mexico.
The rational banking system. which
was established BIZ law in I~g5, made
necessary the issuance Of a series of
bills, anal = call for conpetIfivs designs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

the successful competitor. and to his
genius the country Is indebted for this
series Of bills. which Is unique ard
ar-istieallE without parallel in the cur
reney of the world.
The designs were made IN sepia eight
oy ten inches IN size which were -
daeed By Photography and engraved
upon steel plates. as Is usual with hank
note work ExquisiteIy executed. thew
are mechanically perfect. AMI the Sc
OF the historical designs upon
the left ED Of the ball is adrufrabIv sur,
Plemerted By the aHerorieaI dssi7
upon the right.
The i've dollar note represents the
discovery Of America BIZ Columbus from
the deck u his euraveI. the Santa Meria
and the accompanying aIIevury. tie
presentation q the new world. ty1ffesI
~ Q 0e-snfnl IndIan uaS.en. a sae
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

2L& Rf~N
-Tsur suff-rines from Catarrh-
That ., if you go about it IN the
right way
There : plenty of wrong WAYS,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for q time, but
they don't crsrs.
Worse vet. they may drive the
disease TO the lungs. You can't
afford to experiment.
But there ~ i right way, AMI 4
sure way, that does cure. Thou
sands Of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. Its with DIR. SaceTs
C1tarrh Remedy By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, It permanently cures the
worst chronic eases. Catarrhal
Headache. "Cold in the Head -
everything catarrhal IN is nature,
u cured as if by magic
lis 4 way 50 sure that the pro-
p%rietOrs of DR.. Sage's Remedy
offer, IN good faith, $500 for 4
Ease Of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
Ii rs sure enough for them to
make the offer, It's sure enough
for you 10 make the trial.
They risk $500 What do you
risk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

for these was issued By Salmon P.
Chase. secretary Of the treasury and
sent To the leading designers OF the
country This call met with immetIiate
response from all the noted artists CT
the day each being anxious To under
take a work of such national in,or-
tanee- John f. Chaplin. 1t that time
n OF the leading artists Of the eoun-
try the organizer Of the art illustrative
department. Of Harper Z Brothers and
Is still living at the age Of seventy.
oldest designer actively engaged n
the profession IN the United states. WIS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
a sTRaNesR ~ NE TOWN.

There's a f-Eer come 20 eur house.
A Z guess ass some 10 stay
tai1se b. took ~ board amt lasi-ia'
An be doesn't N away
Seems - tasnk ~ has a u-1ar-z1gu
Gu the choicest An tae bcsr.
Ant eeut-rf gnhess he > rrtsnf
Nars ~kflrueirH THAI -ne rest
He = a mighty sgunHT t-l-er
An l@s Easr . fearful rruw-.
Bat ht- smile II sweet A. asaes-
Hes 3 ssraasnr IN tho -Jvn-
Twas n 1lrs an stormy svenin
WIN -a- sunw gpau th~ CrgrnI
Aad zse NinIA blow n snriIIy
When -lhs strange eIme araaza
A. 2 nmt- Dig s~nsa1sau
HauE ths Hrizhaers vhsr theT heart
We had tas-n n a aazrtscr.
Al Ascrne Ike shs aecurr-f-
STR Jones rEn ernst rhr alley
Jest 90 sag - Mr. Brown
-FfaTs Yeu heart the H~Ss stIEid1s
Tarrr a stranger IA 1ur town
Ess q tat an e1anr s-Ile-
but his ften - sort % ret.
Al his uogEh : entirely zooghlss-
Not a hair fuau his head
On hls eTes are t--rIt a. Wmoulls
fs1 40 <fassss does n- wear
Al b. face 8 free rom N~rina.e
A. his hsAi $ free from h1ire
s. the girls from Hapsfns Corners.
When they happen % come down
Say 5 Iest too mortal eharnla--
Hess tae aieesr chap IN aVn
We'll he . been a haaryln herr naw
since TIE January past.
IN be > elrued a frieutt-hip win -
That I'm purity SUR "a Elst
Though a. na- bis ffulrs End cKIin-a
An ne never pays a cent
NeE rhiuas - g raise objections
n D. packed bl~ Ef ant seat
Fer We make q ELaFrhiuw % aim
He r. eTtrer taaa q 1wu
an he's gz-t the rrssfssf baby
Thtt AIS ever come @ tnwut
= g Lapils. IN Dhio Farmer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

Il certain ssorekeeper IN Rich-
mnnd lad. with SOME knowledge Of
electricity and considerable -fu-euHirv
Il getting Up window attractions. re-
Gently euustructed an electrical fv
catcher that n uni4ue. IL consists of a
small induction eol. giving about a
auarter-tneA spark. with a couple Of
cells Of battery ard a series Of fine
wires strung ga a board, very mach A.
a the musical Instrument called the
=1rhsr Each alternate wire l. con-
1ectea 10 terminal OF the coil. aud
Sae slldlng regulzt0r 80 adjusted that
he spark VII noe srrixe across be-
tween wires until Al unIuekv Hv
alghEs ou q wire. wAsu the 5r-Yie-s-
aZ AasIy -reeelves a spark and The VIC
I'm takes : header betWeea TIE u
aad leaves tie ESld sIear for IA Eexr
ssgsS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22
a Throat
and Lung


" appreciate what 4 truly wonder
ful medicine 1t l.. The delicious
sensations OF healing, easing, clear
ing, streugth-gathering and recover
ing are Unknown joys For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy Gases
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stopa tckling-fora while
This Is IS far Is the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup IS discovery, 4 great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness.
pain, coughing. splitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure. weakness. slip
ping down bill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swaI-
lowed and followed to the gulf Of
despair. where thereis the sicSeniug
conviction that all IS over and the
end Is inevitable. there we place
German Syrup Itcures. You are
a 1--we hi yet If you take II. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

T, have the shakes that are prudhtc-d oY
cfiTls and fers- or bilious remiss@ns fever
Prevent then and every ether FORM % ma
lar5as q seazss Eirh Ef9sfefter > -roE1sssh bse
ter. rae grand frgti fer and aefens1vs medt-
ci-eef The ags Dyspepsia. kidney AMI liver
cumyi4inGraust , stiau- rheumau su anade-
oilry ara a.so re-zealel by Eals eeneHee1s
mrtlcac.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

THERE never was 4 remedy nsde with
more care than DR. JohnBulrs S~arszpar1llA
Each one OF the several neros and roots
used Is closely examined, and al foreign
substances excluded. before their various
virtues are exrrarr-d The remedy Is not
largely adyerti sed, ont people who use It
viii liix about IL and praise e, and V adver-
rsses itself. r. wfll cure you af blood It's
eslss. Try 8. waen these largely advertised
wanery comncgnds ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

IL he were cnIy like corn si-asf
TIE love sick darseL.
Why asked her bosom friend
Because L rors.~ SIZE repEat. "a ,
Es<7sr. Src0kTa E.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

Nerve

She-What shall I say when pa5a
asks me what yoGr prospects s-ee
He-Ieu him expect To have one az
me richest uen n ro=a for NJ f-.lser-
n-L1w--LesIie's Illustrated News1a,.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-10-22

There Is a = inch display s1vsrtis~u1euf
II this paper. this week, wnic1 has = W.
v-prds a.se except aae word The sane -
true of each lew cue appearing earh wees,
frcra The Or. Harter Medicine Co Eals
house places q Crescent on everything
thev maze and publish Look fer <. send
them the name OF the word and they VIII
return you boo<, beautiful ltnosraphs Or
SAMPLES free.