davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-12
IMPERIAL

win make the season Of le02 on the HuH farm
three lOurfhs mile west and thfee-f0urths mile
south of Baxter Springs.
IuPERIAL Is four years old this spring, weighs
In ordinary fiesh 100 lbs, has lne style and no-
ton ant Is perfect In form. lie has straight
top crosses OF the best dram blood Of America
Including old Louis Napoleon, Sc. Laurent ana
fuvorite. the three grrAiesl Of draftsires
Terms Wv 10 '0s' s,P. ANDERSEN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-12

Persons who liaye attended the cattle shows
and fairs of Northeastern Connecticut, the state
mir of that stat, and Of the New England Ag-
ricutural Society for the last two or three years,
can hardly fail to have taken note Of Col. War;
ner's noble Guernsey bull, whose portrait we
give herewith. lie has, We believe, won FIRST
in every ring in which he has been shown since
he was yearling. and has taken several sweep
stake prizes besides. So remarkable has been
his career us prize winner that his list of tr-
umphs is one to gladden. breeders heart.
"Gypsy Boy of Woodluwn" No. liz a. G. &.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-12

C. II. II. is four years old and weighs 100 lbs. |;
he is of II itch yellow color, lecked with white,
with pale nilzzle, having massive frame well
filled Out rs TO beef, and at the same time with
admirably marked milk points. lie has broad
and high escutchcon. coat like velvet. and u
hide mellow and pliablc. soft and elastic to the
touch. This. especially where the hair is white,
shows thatintense yellow ''yolk" so valued by
Guernsey breeders, and Is seen notably within
the ears. Ills short-curved waxy horns are also
stained with yellow. 1t is no wonder that with
20 many most attractive points he has taken the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-12

judges, rs II were, by storm.
He was pronounced by Prof. Willis p. Hazard
OF Westchester, Pa, In u lecture before the
Woodstock and pomfret Farmers Clubs, where
there was IN exhibition OF cattle tmilk stock).
to be the finest Guernsey bull he ever saw. He
saw nothing on the Island oil Guernsey equal 10
him.
Col. Warmers herd is on his farm In Wind
ham county. Conn, q number of his milrh COWS
being among the most famous GueFGseys in tho
country Taken from 'Massachu 'etts Plough
man" OF June 3D., 1882.
lbred Guernsey bull "Peter Bullion
Kansas" No. 94S A. G. G. G. Fl. r.;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Shall We Have a New Jailp

The county commissioners have taken
the necessary steps for submitting the
question q Of new Jail to the qualified vot-
,rs of Lorain county at the April election.
The commissioners have visited several
counties during the past three months, and
have settled down on the Mansfield Jail as
being nearly perfect in all It's appointments
II has abundant capacity for Lorain
county and cost $4,000. General Binker.
hof, the chairman OF the state board OF
charities, says that It can now be dupli-
Gated for less money. The commissioners
say they would In no event consent 10 u
larger expenditure. Our duplicate now
amounts 70 a little over $17, 100000. For
" thousand dollars would require little
less than two and one.half mills oh dol
lar. Should II he decided TO spread this
over five years, the taxpayers would hard.
ly feel the burden. Our Jail has cea0ed to
be a prison. Something must be done
very soon and IL would seem like waste
OF money 10 make further repairs on the
old structure. Lorain county, unlike
more THAI three .fourths Of the counties OF
Ohio, has no bonded Indebtedness, which
makes Il seem like favorable time to
meet this imperative demand for a now
Jail. We hope that the proposition will
be favorabDy considered.-Elyria Republl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
MEDINA.

All the Medina county prisoners now
confined at the Cleveland Workhouse were
released by the county commissioners at
their session this week. These prisoners
have been confined in the institution for
some time, and all have served out their
time sentences, but there Is yet a fine and
costs in each case which would keep them
there from three TO fifteen months. 10
save expenses to the county the commits
Bioners decided to release them. .... The
D. & .. road has its engineers surveying
a line from Wooster to Millersburg down.
the Klllbuck valley, which is but another
step for carrying out the proposed consoli-
dation Of the B. & o. and c. A. q G. roads,
which has been reported for some time
back, but always denied by the officials Of
the two roads. .... Walter r. McDermott,
one OF the brightest and most promising
young men of Medina county, the son Of
q. II. McDermott Of Leroy, died in Cleye.
land Wednesday evening Of last week.
He had been attending medical college
and would have graduated the day fol.
lowing his death. He stood the highest
in his class .... Martin Teeple, lawyer
and school teacher, was arrested Friday
evening of last week at his home In Ham.
town, little ways south Of Wadsworth,
upon the charge Of crlminally assaulting
Miss Pearl Deetz, very pretty sixteen.
year-old pupil. Teeple has been promi.
nent In church and social circles in his
neighborhood, and his arrest has caused a
decided ensation.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Camden to the Front for County Com
missioner.

Camden has had no county office tor
many years, but has received many prom
ises Of help when We wanted 1t from other
towns, whose candidates we have helped
to elect.
Now, we want to elect our townsman,
Henry H. Weeks, to the office OF
county commissioner and we ask our
friends throughout the county to help U.s.
Mr.. Weeks is a man OF strict integrity, ,of
good judgment, possessing the esteem and
confidence of his fellow townSmen to an
unusual degree. He has been three times
elected township trustee, and is still salts
tactorily filling the Office and we are con-
yinced that he is now we'll qualified to as
sumo the more responsible duties OF
county commissioner.
Please redeem your promises, friends,
and help Camden elect Its candidate and
we promise you campetent and reliable
officer. MANY CITIZENS OF CAMDEN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Good Looka

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon the healthy condition
OF all the vital organs. II the liver
be inactive, you have a bilious Hook, II
your stomach be disordered, you have
dyspeptic look and n your kidneys be
siftcted you have pinched look.
Seenre good health and you will have
good looks, Electric Bitters Is the
great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, bolls, and gives good com
plexion. Sold 1t Il. w. Adams drug
store. SOC. per bottle. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Guaranteed Cure For la Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this condition. If you are afflict-
ed with La Grippe md will use this
remedy according to directions, giving
1t fair trial, anu experience no bene-
fit, you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We make this
offer, because OF the wonderful success
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard OF
no case where 1t failed. Try It, Trial
bottles free at E. w. Adams drug
store. Lsrge size SOC. and 500. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Public Sales.

S. W. Clark, of Spencer will offer for
sale ON the premises formerly occupied
by }. Kitchen, Saturday, March 10, at 10
a, m, horses, cattle, lumber wagon, car
riage, farming implements, 70 grain sacks,
oats and corn by the busLel, hay 10 NOW,
10 acres wheat In ground. Henry White,
auctioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
MISS SARAH sASTLEY.


Miss Sarah santley died at the residence Of
her brother, Joseph Ssntley, on Magyar street
wellington, Ohio, early Tuesday morning.
March Is. Aged 80 years, 3 months and days.
She came TO the U. S. from her birthplace
AItringham, England. when about II years
old, with her parents and seven brothers and
sisters. She lived first at Garretsville and
then at 0swego, n. Y. until 1871, when she
came to Ohio. and lived in the vicinity Of New
London for SO years. She has been member
Of her brothers family since Oct, 1883. She
died Of old age no final disease being appar'
ent except a slight cold. She was member Of
the Presbyterian church in New York, and
later of the Congregational church in Roches'
ter, Ohio, for nearly severity years. She was
an earnest Christian. and as long as sight and
mental strength lasted was a constant and
devoted student of the Bible. Her funeral
was attended today at 2;90 p. m. by Rev. W. E.
Barton Of the Congregational church OF this
n1aco
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Buclslen's Arnica salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
ruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
ores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
orns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by +. W. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Obituary.

Died, in the southeast part ot yelling
ton township, on Sunday morning, Febru-
ary 81, alter a long and painful illness,
Dennis Youngest son of LeGrand and Lu-
cinda Root, in the 18th year OF hiS age
His funeral was held on Tuesday, at II
O'Clock, Rev. W. E. Barton officiating lie
WAS followed 10 the south cemetery by
large concourse o. relatives and friends
where he was laid TO rest beside MS
brother, Albert who departed from this
world of sorrow and care to enter the
golden gate a little less than two year,
AGO Here we leaye them at rest Till
call from the trumpet shall awaken the
silent sleepers And now we tender oui
svmuatby to the bereaved parents and only
brother and sisters, whom we have known
from childhood and have ever esteemed
as friends, and hope this feeling may con-
tinue while we live.
Is it strange we often weep!
Isit strange we often sighY
Is 1t strange we mourn that ne
In his early youth must dleT
Yet the spoiler would not spares
Yet he would not pass him by;
Yet he said. despite our prayers
you, fair Dennis. you must de-
Drooped he then. like some rare flower
Dropped and faded, day by day.
Dropped until one dreary hour
Dead. and cold, and still he lay.
Not q trouble, not q care,
Not doubt, nor yet feari
Nevermore pain to bear.
Nevermore sigh or tear.
But now he's left this world Of care
We never shall his face see more
Or ever hear his gentle voice,
For he seemed to be the saylor's choice
Here our children lie sleeping,
Where our one turn soon will be.
There. together In Gods keeping
They shall wait. Farewell TO thee. -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
Big Fo7ar Route. f..

From and after Nov. Is, 1891, trains will pass
Wellington as follows-central standard time;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the firm Of Wilbur 4 Collins is this day
dissolved. All accounts due said nrm and all
liabilities will be settled by ]. W. Wilbur, sue
cessor TO Wilbur & Collins. J.W. WILBUR,
E.P. COLLINS.
Wellington, o., February 25, 1892.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
L. B. PRATT,
Veterinary Surgeon si! Dentist,

Ordersreceiveda at Adams ,Houghton's and
+. D. Pelt's drug stores. Horses still taken
for treatment at my stable on courtland
Avenue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
THE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
ysy!sls AZ, Y. siTis.!s

The Palace Car Line Ct the south
the kaEsas City. Memphis ( BirnIBr>
ham L has two through Passenger
trains daily hetSeen Memphis aud
Birmingham. makiag close aud sure
connections With the trains Of all con-
n~eetiEg lines. Night trains have
through sleeping cars he. ,eea Wash
inxt0n ID C. and Memphis. via Atlanta
and Birmingham lin ooRneeti n xith the
Richmond & Daayilie K 81 the short
est route. quickest tine and tue nv
line running through cars b~twseu taos
eitiss- Day trains have Palace Reelin-
ing Chair cars (seats free TO holders of
drst class ticketsJ through between
Birmingham and Kansas ely. and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Kan
sas City and Atlanta This Is Dany
miles the shortest and by t4r the hes
equipped Passenger Line between
points IN the East AMI Southeast AZ a
Memphis. and all Po.ats in Arkansas
Teas and the West aud Northwest.
Everything rev an irstc,Ass. Through
tickets via this line on sale IL al through
ticket ofhess-
For any desired information. for large
nap and time table soider. address,
!. Z. LOCKWOOD,
q. P. and 7. Ag't.
Ia asas City.
Gen'I Agent. 3Ss Main Street.
Mem2his. Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
Rsanurcr. o. the Sou.L.

The Manufacturers Record
hits the nail on the head when
it says:
"a poor maa can make his
little money GO further in the
Sunth than ia aIy other section
q. tins county y mau of mod
crate means can 5nd batter OF
portuuIiies "a the South for Ell
gazing ia business than ia zuy
. fh,T Iatt oftLe country. 4
nusnnfaeiurer with limited capi
tai can aud better siis. eaa buy
bis r&= material cheaper aud
can make larger profits from bis
business ia tbs South than else
where ia the United States. A
man who can command large
amounts Of capital can fad M
the South opportunities tor ia
vestments that will paw him
larger returns q Rn any other OBJ
porfuuit!es that tue world eau
offer. The POOR man must be
industrious, the man Of m0der
ate means must DC a master OF
his trade, and the capitalist must
have Eook and use it,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
A Gcarai1 Romance.

y marriage was celebrated
near Jefferson. Ga, in jackson
county sunday in which hspe
deferred made the old heart
glad.
Yesterday an old man regis
tered at the Howard House in
Jefferson. lie wrote his name.
John NcCabe. 0hio;" in &
trembling hand, and began in
quirlng about the elder families
of that sectiont The answers
given him were much like those
which enlightened Rip Van
Vinkle on his return from
Sleepy Hollow. Among those
for whom he asked were the
NIblocks aud Daniels. Some
of the younger members hap
peBed To be in town, and the old
mans desire for news Was
speedily gratiisd.
lie had left the county in 1881
being thsn Is years of age, and
was never heard of afterwards
The cause Of his departure vas
the preference shown by his
iianec, Miss Jessie Carmichael,
for a young neighbor, Edward
Toombs. He went into the
country Of Ohio; raised a large
family aud became one of the
p~atriarehs of his section. Late
ly his wife dad. a great de
sire came over him to see the
people whom he had known in
his youth. The d mans glee
was great when he discovered
that the girl whom he bad loved,
now the widow of Toombs, was
still alive. He went TO see her
last night, aud the result was a
Wedding tonight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI,
vii e.si is FlTI-FKt s.Znl On
THURSDAY, :saasss Is, i:ss.

Al departments Of the University arr
in excellent condition for most Elective
work. Toe plan of study IS 80 arran. 4
as 10 aiio~ Al! desirab!e optloas in s.
lseting a purse for the bachelors De-
gree. or in the planning OF work for the
post graduate degrees OF a. A. or PA ID.
The gTade of scholarship Is being CON
tInually advanced. The various depart
nents are in charye of competent earn
est aud progressive men Large aud
valuable additions have been mad re-
Gently to the material eqgiprert o!
thu Institution IN the Scieuti6e and Law
departments The Library aIorls
splendid facilities for study aud ~iaves,l
CATION The faculty of instruction
znmber q No tuition fees are ehary
ed excepting a fee OF $50 to Law S.u
dens- oth-r fees and eHpensls are
moderate. No institatson Eau claim a
better record than this for the orderly
department Of its students durin- the
session just closed Send for catalogue
and special announcement. 10
Z b. Fulton. Chaneihr.
Express cSee. Oxford University Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
A Negro Whe S.ols and Sold the
Sams Gosse Seven Timss.

An amusing incident occuE-
red yesterday in the Federal
Court room
Charlie Goose was in the box
TO testify against 2notheT negro
named Caesar Grass In this in
STAGE the Goose didn't love
Grass tlou't shoot and had turn
ed States evidence.
"Ahat is your name 2" de-
handed Judge Mics IS the ne
gro erarled up on the witness
stapU.
"Hy nlme ia Goose, sah ,
"now did you come by sueh
a name as that asked ths
Judge, who by the way, vas &C
quain:ed with the 2aat record
of this Goose. >
II got dat name 'Dout or sho
nuf goose" said the nsgro.
~ ell, now, tell Us about that
goose scrape,' suggested the
court.
Up here At Newton, vhar ]
lbs. | stole "a goose aud sole
hit fur SO cents. D2t same night
/ went and stole dat ar goose
ergIn and sole him de next day
10 snuder gemm2n for 10 cents,
an | kep dat ar game up for scb
en- nights erfore day sotch up
wid re Ebber since den every
body been calm me CharlI.
Goose. dough dat Amt M real
nams"
After this interesting story of
the origin of hl. very classic
name, Mr. Goose vas permitted
to go on telling what he kEes
about Grass-Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

III YOU wonld increase your
happiness and prolong your
life. forget yosr neighbor's faults
Forget the temptations. Forget
the faultfinding. and give little
thought 10 the cause that pro-
rGksI il Forget peealiarIiies
pr your friends, anu only remsn
Der the tood points that make
yon fond of them. Forget all
psrsoAal quarrels OF hisgOries
that yea riay have heard by ac
eidsnf, and which il repeated.
would seem q thousand iiaes
worse than they are. Blot out,
as far as possible, all the disa-
greeables Of life; they vii come.
but they grow larger as you re
member thrm, and constant
thought of he acts Of meaRDess
or worse still, malice, will only
tend to make yen more familiar
with them Ohluera,e every
thing disagreeabls from y-sier-
day; start out with a clean sheet
for to-6av and write upaa il for
Sweet memory's sake nniy these
thi Is that r u ely aul Iowa
pie. Selected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
4 Br CIT Outlook.

In mauy years We have neysr
known such a wonderful
change Tor the better, "a has Ia
Ken place la tie Cotton States
within the last month. one
month ago there were grave
feare that the Democratic can
diiats might be defeated by
force, money and fraud. The
South was in a state o. grta;
suspense.
10 make the condition worse
il was realized that the cotton
crop would De very short. but
stlil Tue price vas very low
There were sufficient c2u.es 80
make the best aud most hopeful
fear We would haze = very hz.d
winter, with a renewal Of tbs
hurtful sectional agitation, it
Harrison should be reelected.
How different 7 the .coudi
lions how
Cleveland beat Harrison out
of sight, and cotton has gone up
out Of sight Everything has
changed sor the better ana white
and black are rejoicing. The
cotton crop will 10 shsrt, bat
what there Is will bring more
than last year and the farmers
and planters all have au abnn
dance OF corn. The outlook is
brighter than it has been for
many weary day. and the
Christmas festival wiiI be a regu
lar rejOiciu. aud Publication Of
all r4css <nd Glasses Conf
dencs 10 restored and the peo
pie are hOpefuL-NIckshurg
Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

t.ssT. u Fec 1 81
Msssrs Paris Ne1ieIne -
Paris. Tezn.
Please send me- three DOZEN % .oa
.iroEss TastsleSs Chit Tonic. %
pleased with the j.. I got frea you las
summer TAe people weE~ ceAsh,ea
slth II | gave your call .oaic to
scms children Who were pale anS
swarthy and em~aneiatec. having has
ehroEie ehiits for moths past, one o.
n m for . year and Sithin three seek s
besianins vita the ehul TOMS.
they wsEe hale and hearty. With rel
nd Eosv cheeks. Il acted ike : eharu
Yours. etc
" Stinsou. Nd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

Sam Jones pays the following
compliment ~ the Middle class
es
The backbone and siaew OF
any city or community 10 the
middle class the honest indus
trious toilingthousands t. whoa
the government mast look in OF
cry emergency for support and
for the maintenance of law and
order. The middle class is the
backbone of the whole super
structure. There we find man
hood in its highest development
The luxuries of tie rich and
mean squalid poverty of the
poor furnish but a poor sell out
Of which manhood Is grown.
Amid the rich soil of the Aissis
sissippi delta, the m0st fertile
IN tue world. il 10 there we find
malaria in the atmosphere and
disease in the water, and 1T
takes n strong constitution
With frstclass bylaws to stand
the ravagcs OF air and water in
the barren mountains Of North
Carolina, and under the old clay
70 If sc fluid the purest air and
the elearest sparkling vatar
gurgling forth. Equally true In
The social world Amid the rich
and great. you find the ma'aria
which comes from luxury and
leisure. vOluptuousness and Wee
but among the middle class We
fnd the pure.t moral aimos-
phsre aud tie err stsl river of
the wafer Of life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
Heaven Help the Hsathsn.

"Where's brother Jones ?
asked the preacher.
AT the ball game"
"And Brotl.e r Brown
''On the vigilance committee"
Aud Brother Lpinks n
Running for sheriff"
And good old Brother Will
liams r.
-Lynching a niger for .hoss
stealing
"AEd where's Sister Jones =
"Bsckin up the home team
with the missionary money"
.sLet Us pray ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01
The Delta, Ney Orleans, La
lresalI. Ark.,O ct. 25.-Is.9.

faris MsdeIin Co. rariz. Tenn
Fleas.s send ne at ouceIy Express
one half gross Gr)ve's Tssteless Chi
Tonic for Chlis. Halarial and Rn,
lousnsss 1t Is a valuable preparation,
an think II Is only aqaestilu oftims
when il sill take the place Of AL other
chill Tonnes
l sod t~o bottles 10 I marty who hid
ZONE very hal Of ehils in his fam
iiy- He tellSua that il made = perma-
nent cue, after several other highly
recommended proportions LAT faxed
lo1Es traiy.
Hugh No.eucf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

The entire bar Of Na'ehez. as
yell as the bar of Payette. have
endorsed Capt. Frank Johnson
CT jackson, as successor 90 Hon.
L Marshall Miller in the Attor
ney Generals Office when his
contemplated resignation takes
effect.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

They TAX ab5u. q W naas : tere.
AZ th0agh i aad last.
Th-res rot = p,a1e n sar'h Or heaven.
Faere's hot task e. maliind given.
Tae-e NOS a blesai7x ~ a Hu
Ttere m q rhs=per. - ~ no
Thar~ NJ 4 ii.e or d. ~ @ rsh
TEat has a feathers ~riri.t u worth
Wtssaur % pa.aar b. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

After the sth of next March
the Senate will stand as folio .s:
Democrats Is. Republicans %.
PopulItes 3, Independent /. To
tai SO; Democratic majority
over all. =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

i;eeitoot. Team, DC. IL 5.
Paris Medicine -.
Gents Please send Us SIX dozen
Groves Tastelsss Chill Toaic. W.
have sold twelve dozen Ct Jour tonic IL
last four months. II gives entire sati.
faction w can s-il no other shen Ne
lave GEOyes TssleIess CEii. Toui.
F.siy your fris ds.
HarriS& Aleee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

The amount of pension for
each of the four classes of male
Confederate pensioners In
North Carolina is IN be - fol-
lows for this year First class.
s6S ; second class, s5i : third
class, So fourth class, Sl7.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-01

A pot containing sis 90 ia
gold and jewelry was du. up al
Mutt Hill, near Utica the other
day by unknown parties SUPP
posed to have been :wO Union
sohlIers who buriet it there in
1868.