davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

mand second thought. On the face Of
it no one would believe 1t and 1t is SO
absurd. that / cannot even discuss it. l
have never seen Madam Diss Debar,
but have heard Of her. She created q
sensation in Rome some years ago.
That had to do with the church, too,
but have never seen the woman and
could not say whether Miss Ava resem-
bled her or not.
ATEIEeRAM PROM INSPECTOR BYRNEs.
The Chief Of Police has received the
following telegram from Inspector
Byrnes, of New York:
The present whereabouts Of the Diss
Debar woman are unknown. She is
is about 4S years OF age, is feet 2 inches
high, very broad, weight was about $40
pounds when last seen here, which was
some months ago. Her. complexion is
sallow and her features very coarse.
She has q large mouth, a double chin
and q scar in the shape OF a crescent on
the cheekbone, under the eye. She has
hair sprinkled with gray, and some
times wears a wig. Usually she wears
cloak. She has a staggering walk.
She speaks with q slight English accent
and can also speak little French. She
is rather sympathetic in conversation:
She pretends to be q spiritualist and
has tried to pass herself off as nun:
The actions of the woman reported
missing in your city are very much like
those OF Diss Debar.
A cut OF Diss Debar, with the hat and
clothing changed with pen and ink to
correspond with those worn by Miss
Ava, was shown to Father Fitzgerald,
Miss Bolton and a number OF other
people who were acquainted with Miss
Ava, and all unhesitatingly pronounce
it q good likeness Of her.
THE PROOF OF IDENTITY.
Further proof of the identity Is
found in the fact that a well.known
gentleman met Diss Debar not long ago,
and warned her against trying any Of
her confidence games in Chicago. This
latter information comes from Airs.
Bolton, who says she is not at liberty
yet to disclose all the details.
gentleman met Diss Debar, called her
by name and warned her against con-
tinuing her schemes, and that this is
why bliss Debar has dropped out of
sight. Later may be able to give the
details of the meeting"
The Mr.. Llewellyn to whom Miss Ava
referred in her Cincinnati talk us her
"agent" is unknown by any of the Chi
cago people who know the mysterious
woman. Mrs. Bolton had heard Of him,
but had never seen him. miss Ava
sometimes spoke Of Mr.. Llewellyn as
her financial agent" said che, "but |
know nothing more about him."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
In Msmoriam

Zlchariah Arnold MeEiroy.
was born in the state nf tfe0r
gia, July -, 1915 Ia boy hood
with bis parents removed to
Fran Kiln county, Tenn. In the
year 1888 he came 10 Mississippi
He was fer severn. years a mem
Der Of the Methodist church,
but becoming dissatisfied with
bis church relations. Ia 1860 b.
united with tie Clear Greek
Baptist church. of W hich he re
manned an upright, consistent
member until bis death, Jan 9Th,
1871.
Brother MeElroy started the
22nd of Decem Ger last on q visit
Of several weeks 90 relatives
and friends in tezas, acccmra
nied by his wife. On the way
he was taken quite sick With
pneumOhIfl, anti immediately az
ter reaching Ilico he took his
bed, which be kept uulii his
death
On he 9Th Of January - teie
gram was receive Announcing
his serious Illness. His sou,
Mr. Wm McElroy. at once start
ed to visit his father, bat ere be
reached hin, the finger Of death
bad closed his eyes to earthly
scenes. aud lifted the veil hich
had hitherto 0bseured the heav
enly bcatitudes. and allowed his
enraptured vision To betcld TIE
uButterable thin IS which Paa
saw in his vision CT the third
heaven.
The remains were brought
back and reached Oxford jan
18th. The next day in the pres
ence Of a goodly uum3er OF rela
tives and friends the last sad
donors were paid 70 his cherish
ed memory; and TIE words were
spoken from the text: "iIappy
Is he whose hope is in the Lore,
his God" After which loving
hands gently Ilid his remains
beside that of his first eompani
on who preceded him little
more than two years. Peace to
the memory of a good man-a
noble Christ-like spirit
w. / HARGIs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
Pref LII Lcnu.

Fort Smith, Ark, ian. IL
Prof James Madison Long
died in this city last night AT
1880 O'Clock, at the ape of sixty
OF consumption. He was a
prominent educator. was pro-
fessOr of neral and mental phil
OsOphy at the University az Ox-
ford Miss, IN ISL. He was
widely known as a teacher in H.
inoIs, Missouri and Mississippi.
aad IA devoted member Of the
Christian Church. He was pas.
tor of q Christian Church for a
number of years in Chicago. and
was "A regular contributor 10 the
Christian Advocate and Chris
tan Standard, and of IN untin-
lshed manuscript OF book.
The New Physiology He
was a profound thinker in
philosophical questions ana
stood high in this community.
where he mas been principal Of
one of the city schools for two
years past until two weeks ago
when his health compelled him
to resign. He has a brother. Al
bert, at Chillie0the, No-:a sis
ter, Mrs. Blanc, at Burlington,
No; a brother in Kansas. and
in Idaho he will be
buried IN this city; funeral to-
at 2::30 O'Clock Z. m.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
Ayers Hair Vizor
iasanic Graad 9aaia 5

THE Masonic Grand Bodies Of
Miss sslppi viii meet as follows:
Grand C5mmandery Knights
Templar-at OkOlona, Tuesday,
February 10 at y o'clock. N
Grand Council r. val aud Sc
lect MasterS-at Aberdeen.
on Tuesday, February 10 at ) m
Grand Royal Arch Chapter
ut aberdeen Wedne SdSy. Feb
ruary Il, at II o'eIoe K, A. II.
GlaEd I.Odge-at Aberdeen
Thursday February L, at IL o.
clock "A. m.
Reduced rates of fare will be
secured on all the railroads.
Details will be communicated to
all concerned as soon as ar
engagements are completed.
All Grand Officers and Repre-
sentaiIves who expect 10 at
tead the meetings at Aberdeen
should at once notify Bro. e L
Simpson. chairman committee
Of arrangements and they will
be duly notified of assignment.
j l. Power.
Grand Secretary and Grand Re-
c0rGe-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
Tam US Gets.

We have often wondered why
IL Is that our students don't take
some interest in athletic sports
aId games We dare Soy that
there is not another University
ia the United States, at VIII. h
there ~ less interest manifested
IN atheism than at the Uai,er-
sity OF Mississippi Among the
various clubs organized by The
students of other Universities
and schools, we find foot ball.
base bali, cricket, tennis. etc.
We have nothing like these
here, ami why is il 2 AS to ex-
penses the amcURt each mem
Der would haze to pay TO organ
IZe such clubs and games as
these, would be bat a mite
much smaller really. than the
amount it usually requires to
open a j pct. That these sports
are healthy Is an ineontrover
u5le fact, and while being bene-
fetal to the student physically,
they are at the same time vigOr-
atiug To his mental faculties.
and We might as truely say. to
his entire system.
All this being true we see no
reason why the students CT the
University of Mississippi. could
not show hy the organization of
a few of these clubs and games
that they are not near as dead
as from present appearances,
they SEEM
These remarks are made IN
good faith and with the homes
that the sug gesti0ns here with
made will meet the appreciation
Of all OF our fellow students.
The oratorlal contest In the
Hermcan Society Tor places in
the Senior Medal contest in
June came CT Friday night last
add was listened to by small
but an appreci tive audience.
The subject for debate was, Re
solved: That Foreign emigra-
ton should be restricted to such
as are of known good moral
character The affirmative was
ably represented, and the places
Won By w Eugene Anderson and
All Stone, respectively. while
the negative side was sup
ported by trio of Demosthe-
ME orators, e. j q Long,
J Johnson Samuel Holloway and
Aleorn Glover.
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
StcsE olders' sieetina.

a meeting Of the stoekhold
es Of the Alliance NaRufaetur
ing Company is called to meet
IN Carton on Tuesday, FebruA
~ L., 1881 Ii is earnestly re-
quested that a large attendance
of the stockholders be present.
Every county should be repre
sented by delegated agents, or
by proxy. AT the approaching
county meetings arrangements
should be made To secure rep
sentatIOn at this meeting Bust
aess Of the greatest importance
viii claim the attention OF this
meeting. pro minent among
which viii be the adj glsabilitv OF
departing from the original
purpose Of the company as set
forth in the charter.
Those proposing to attend
will please notify III q Luckett.
Mise who will enJeav
or to make provision for their
entertainment while in atten-
dance Efforts will be made to
secure redueed Rates Of fare on
the various railroads of the
state, and if this be effected, no
tlee Will be given By order of
the board In meeting held at
Canton, December, Is. 1890.
j y BeemaB. See. < c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

FROM the daily papers We see
il stated that the Supreme court
affirmed the decision OF the rlr-
cuf. court Of lafayette county
In the ease against the suretIes
on Halls general bond Judge
Rogers and Judge FAINT decide q
that the sureties on Halls gene
raj official bond for county
money were not liable for the
school monies and that the SUI
pervisors sh0uid have taken a
school money bOld essrs
Mayes and Rush represented
the county. and Howry and
FaIkneF and Barr represented
Hall and the sureiIes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
Organization Of ths Dis:ric. ala


aACe-
At 10 o'clock Friday Jan O.
1901, the convention which as
sembled in the Court House IN
hOlly Springs was called 10 or
der and " \ Boyd of Tlppah
vas called to the chair, aud
Frank " all of Marshall appoint
ed secretary.
Upon motion Of Gen. A u
West, il was resolved that this
convention a. once proceed TO
organize "a permanent District
Alliance comprising the nine
Counties ia the Second con
gTessiunal district Upon mo
/ ton of J Z slize, President OF
Benton County Alliance, u
was resolved that the c0nven
fi0n proceed at once to elect a
President. Vice President, Sec
Rotary and Treasurer and other
Aiian~e officers the same as in
County Alliances, wheretPou
the following officers were elect
cd:
President w 4 Boyd, of Tip
pah county; wee Presi lent, 6
W DyeF ct Pamela county; see
rotary aud treasurer, Frank
Wall Of Marshall connty; chap
laiD. J r Mize of Beutcr; lee
turer. w \ Crum of Benton ;
steward, J c Wade of Union =
door keeper, i u Hardin, Of
MARSHALL; assistant door-keeper,
Frank Solomon Of Lafayette
county.
mite on Constitution
and by lows:
Gen. A VI West DR. G. + kel-
sey, ! z Mize, " y Boyd, Frank
( Hali.
xecutive committee: Or. G.
Il kelsey Of Marshall. chairman;
Pack Fernando z. of Latay ettt
I q 4 Potter, of UEion-
On motion OF J - B0atwri 2ht
il was resolved that three dele
gates fccm each county Alliance
and the permanent officers ct
the District Alliance compose
the next meeting
On motion It was resolved
that the next meeting be held
in Holly Springs oa Saturday,
July 4th. next.
Upon motion, sense OF tie
Convention Was had IN refer
ence to establishing a District
paper and it was unanimously
resolved that the district should
have an Grgan.
G. W Dyer Of Pamela, Frank
Wall Of Marshall, w X Crun Of
Benton.
Upon motion Il was resolved
that the secretary furnish the
secretary of each County Ali
anee in the District a copy of
these proceedings, also to each
paper published in the District
and request publication CT the
sane.
Upon motor, the thanks Of
the convention were rendered
the President ami Secretary tor
their faithful services Upon
mction the committee al
j0urncd.
w \ Boyd. Frank Wall,
President. Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

You can say remarked a
prominent Monroe county farm
er, that the farmers of
the praiFies are entering
upon the new Sea son in good
spirits and with more zeal
energy and determination than
has been manifested in MANY
years. They will use more IN
proved implements and dor es-
TIC fertilizers than ever before.
and as a general rule are better
equipped than usual for work
as regards character of labor.
stock, nipple men;s, condition of
buildings, enclosures, etc. This
Is gong to be a great year for
hard and wei projected work,
and IT the seasons are at all n
orable, you may look for great
results. a berdeen Examiner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
s2I8 90
Total
$50 II

$50 l.
Take this amount s21S,00 from
Sj07,l2 and there Is only $3.50. L.
left for taxes, repairs aud sup
port of family. This il the way
the money goes. The above
facts apply equally well to any
other crop.
The intensive system of farm
ing has worked well for all who
has given it a thorough test. [
would refer the reader to an
article IN Home Il Farm, Jan |.
written BY G w Fruit, givin 2
an account of the largest yield
IA all the annals of southern az
rIeultGre- a result of intensive
farming. W.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
INTENSIVE FARaIHG.

Ed. EAGLE: In the lest issue
of the EAGLE appeared a com
muDicaiion from Nr. q = Ale,
in which he has something 10
say concerning intensive farm
ing. He not only advocates III
tensive farming, bat gives facts
showing the benefits of such q
system. Indeed it occurs to
M as being the Orly sensible
wav ct farming.
/ have known good many
farm ers WHO were aud poor
owning more land than they
could cultivate even under the
old and generally prevailing
heller skelieF methods CT farm
ing. That ia allowing 20 acres
70 the mule, aud making about
Eve bales of cotton aud 100
bushels OF corn. and often not
even that. The returns for the
expense incurred, was not more
than sufficient to pay taxes and
keep up repairs "by is it
that We so frequently hear It
said bv farmers: Three is no
pay ia farming ! mEst beg
10 enter n demurrer and say
that there IS pay IN farming.
not only pay bat a good living;
yea. money, in thu right kind OF
farming.
1 often tear it charged upon
the farmers Of the country that
they do not work enough. /
wOnld apply to the above charge
by asking who works harder
than the Farmers : Who Is
mdre exposed to heat cold and
W et than the farmer
The lack Of success does not
lie ia their not laboring enough
but some where else.
II is not so much the amount
of In b0r performed as the quail
" Of the labor, that tells ia the
iinal results. The shrewd bust
ness man takes as little risk as
possible, and makes 20 outlay
of funds than just the amount
necessary to accomplish Ills
purI Ose If expenses overlap
the proceeds Of "A business there
i then = clear loss. In order
10 successful business, the prof
its should at least balance thu
expenses. Wherein then lies
The cause OF the farmers tail
ares : For it must be admit
ted, that rs = class they are get
ting poorer and poOrer-seem
lngly, at least.
There should be more intelli
gent then. hs along this liae, and
a careful ia Festigation into the
causes OF failure.
I have net doubt that ia
mes eases the cost of niaa ing a
crop IS too great for the profits,
and hence there il from year to
year an overlapping of expen-
ses, which siak the farmer low
er and lower in debt each sue
ceeGiug year
Taking Mr. c r Ales' expe-
rience with one acre as a basis
let Us see ii We cannot solve
the problem of agricultural sue
cess
Expense Of production
for one acre ..-.---.. b.. Sll 80
Expense Of production
for eight acres. 60
292S poInds per acres
=-3s'2SXS=a3i23 pounds.
3ji3iN3 cts per pound s602 -
Cost OF production 5 50 90
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
Beginning ef Oxford and LaFay-
cite County,

tue 'TUu1tY
The town having been ,Oca-
ted the first thing was Court
House, which was pat up of logs
by } J CTa,g aud Il Smith on
the present public square, and
cost sf4I.jO
Juy l., 1885. provision was
made for public reads Some
men we're appointed to locate
each road and feel Ike giving
the lists as a key t. the question
who our earliest settlers were: e.
Oxford TO " iatt, sloan
LoOr ttn Indian. Watt q Mitch
ell, 4 ellis, J ! Craig, Green
woods, John ID Sims, james q
rrigg.
> North towards "the Holly
Sprmg~r Peter Borrown, J z
Jones, Jesse Humphreys, iiardy
Bari, Joseph Lane Joseph Clark
Benz. Mitchell
= Towards Memphis by Toba-
tubJy's ferry: Ralph l. waller.
Il " Bennett. } I Hudson, Viii
lrtm wilson Hardin Cane, K L
Griffin. y 2 Sins
4 Towards PontotOc: Jesse
Lowe. \ Morrow. Alex NeFsr-
land, John I Swift, Benz. Bald
ing, y ) L tmbeTt. Willis Jones
) Towards Ccf'eville: Simp-
sou Park. James Morrison. Geo.
DvrdOn, Dock Palmore, ; Doug
las, J Browning, Josh Myrick.
8 Towards Pamela county: l.
WhitweIl, Eli Neely James Har-
Gin, James Stoekard, G. W Earl.
Josiah Cook, George Nelson
:. From Toba Tubby's bridge
south TO meet a Yail0bGshy
ROAD. ] hos. Davis. Caleb kIowu
ing, } Stocksrd. james Mickey,
John Stanley, Lewis II Dillarf
joel k0undseval, VIM. Board,
Henry Slaas hter, Edmond Snow
Miles Goodwin, jeremiah Mat
thews.
This last road was ordered at
the AugEst meeting. Aug :
when the ether lists Of viewers
were also enlarged But we
will net weary you with any fur
Their list of names.
& g. Butler was employed To
survey the 80 acres donated for
the town site. but the york was
done by Milton q Kelso, Robert
Moore and Elisha smith carry
ing chain IL took : days. The
lots were to be soil for one
third the purchase money in 8
m0Rths. the rest IN two pay
meats, Feb. Is. 1881 and 1888.
August -, 1875, the lots were
sold. 4 VI Cowan was auction
eer. G NJ Phipps and William b
S0rrells, clerks.
The Erst order after the sale
Of the lots, is, Ordered By the
court that no person be allowed
to cut timbers eff the Public
Square except dea timbers or
Court House logs
Angus: -, I~36, was n nOta-
bic day for licenses. The tee
was SIS 90. Tavern licenses
were granted Geo. + Penn. and
Geo. w Hanks in Oxford; and
license to retail liquors To J I
Laekett, & TO place lot stated,
and to Henry Slaughter and
John Jones, at their residences.
And TO David G Powell and to
John 3 Ferguson at W iltt.
Seven licenses in one dav
The building Of Court House
aud jail was let cut Oct. -. l.
IS and the contract for both
taken by Gordon & Graysou. at
s23,600 The Court House was
to b. ~ feet by 30, two stories
high, OF brick, first story ID fee.
between floors, height of upper
story not given. Roof to be 0
tin with "a eapelo" Line feet
/ square snrm0Pnted by a rod
and ball The Jail size not Civ.
Ell. was to be Of hewn logs a
foot square the first story dOub-
te walled the upper or debtors
room single, with an abundance
of iron bars, the whole to be
weather boarded, plank painted
and painted with Spanish
Brown AL tn be completed
by Sept, 20. 1899 Mere anon.
4. c. y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

4 fearful wreck occurred en-
the lItb, on the TeLula branch
OF the Illinois Central railroad;
some dastardly seoundrel pulled
the spikes from the rail leaving
them loose and out of position.
The nail and passt niger train
came along at the rate Of twen
i've miles an hour. Anthe train
was thrown of the track and
the baggage and express car
turned over and fell down tie
embankm6Ht.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

RI Rev. Hugh Miller ThomD.
son. Bishop OF Mississippi. ia a
recent lette- to the Church
News, says; -On December II.
Fourth Sunday in Advent in
st. Andrews Church. jackson.
1 ordained to the Priesthood
the kevs. Peter GRAY sears.
William Stokes. Aylesw0rth Ba-
sil Perry and lawson Harvey
Smell The sermon was preach.
ed by the Rector of st. An
drew'a IL is q matter of con-
gratulati0n that all four of the
newly ordained Presbyters are
from our own soil and the re
suits of work in Mississippi.
One of them has been baptized.
confirmed AID ordained Deacon
by myself All have been Law
men n our own diocese. Two
are graduates of our Safe Uni
versity -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

In setting tenee posts they
should be well banked up, 80
that tae water will run away
from them ID herwise the wa
ter will settle around them, eaus
Ing deeay.and the breaking OF
even with the ground, whie b
we see so common IN fences
not vet Old.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

The new shops TO be rebuilt
at Water Valley to replace tae
old ones 7 Gently burned will
be upcn a larger scale aud thor
oughly equipped with all mod
ern improvements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

airs. Melvin \ White. wife OF
a farmer near Fan Claire Wis
eonsin, has been asleep three
weeks and all efforts to waken
her are In vain. She has reciev
Ell no n0ufishment and cannot
survive long.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

Grenada had another serious
tire last week. nine brick stores
and several frame houses we're
DESTROYED losses are esuma-
ted at $1,000, much OF t bei1g
covered by insurance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

The following are the newly
elected officers OF the State Bar
Association: L Brame, presi-
dent; ( Il Eristow, first Vice
president; j A Orr second vice
president; Z " Miller. third
vice president; w K Harper.
secretary; J q Robbins, treasu-
rer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

A Chicago tough slapped a
young lady's face on the street
simply because she repealed his
advances. and he was fined
therefor, by a Chicago Justice.
che enormous sum of y. III
Chicago does no better for the
Worlds fair than she does for
her own, the Worlds fair is in
a bad Gx--Sew Delta.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

Ex Governor Thayer, Of Ne
braska, has become a raving
maniac from political excite
meHt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

DIR. q X Marshall the eIo-
quent and noted Methodist iii.
vine, died at his home IN Vicks.
burg on the I4th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

President Thomspon of the
Bar Association says there are
6Ij lawyers Ia Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

The Illinois Central has put on
u solid vestIhuie train betw cen
chicago AID New Orleans: time
- hours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

Rev ) J Meek, n Cumberland
Presbyterian minister OF Sarsiis.
Miss, eIed on the 9th, aged, 81
years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

The Memphis bridge across
the Mississippi river will be
completed Ia Que year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

There are five eases Of small
pox IN Savannah ia, and the
city II very much excited in
consequence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

The Iscons Cotton Mills OF
Water Valley have declared a
dividend of ) per cent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

Nothing except the mint can
make money without ldvertis
ing &c asistHbe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
When Tie nlIR

Shows signs q falling, besia at once Tie Use
Of Ayers Lar siglr. his pTen...sis.uss
strengthens Tie sc=alp, pr Igsctez l-le srs. "a
II lew AasiT. restores ihs natural ca.qr -
gray and i..,ie1 hair. and ra1u.e.s Z ss.-.
pii.aEf, asid -iussy
ne have no hesitation n pra,aunrsr.-
Ayers A---r ger ulsssTtzle-t isr dressing
-sc h.siE. aHti v@ 49, .---l ss..cr i-- -. =
enee m - Use- Ills Fre .l-s.as.a Fr.sess.s
the hair, cures ...i-,.rl.G 1884 FL ass-ls.-. ID
lhe seziip, makes -1u.,I Tnt brittle hz.- s.et
ana iaiaut. anal prevents ualsaess VIII. {
> nor uys-- 5.issse slio haze ased is.e i.-.r
sag i W.ii a-aaEi.l.s TIE roots aul eaf-
ssln.s u la..ea-, - !. NElii, oil. r1l A.-ir.
c-.1asfls the ccil. 10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

The State ct Georgia pensions
widows Of Confederate veterans
si1o per year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

IL was miracle that no one
was injured, ~ the track is
torn up for sixty feet.