davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
THE REAL BABY ACT.
A Decision by the Umpire
Makes the Senators Leave
the Ball Field.
THEY FORFEIT THE GAME,
And Our Sluggers Are Awarded the
Victory by Score of 8 to 0.
FINE OF $1,000 MAY BE IMPOSED.
Nanafee Signed by the Local Club and
6umbert Released.
Kanafee Signed by the Local Club and
6umbert Released.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
HAD LOTS OF TROUBLE.

Story of the Game and the Cause OF the
Big Kick.
Our sluggers scored q victory over the
Senators yesterday but the ending of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
THE STATE LEAGUE.

AtAltoona-
Altoona a..................0 % o o Q 2 o
Dauville ................,...0 o o o o o Q %
Hits-Altoona, z: Danville.>3 Errors-Altoona,
1; Danville, 5. Batteries-Afalebach and Gibson,
Rhodes and Fox.
At Allentown
Allentown .......... .....0 8 o o 0 Is
Scranton. ................ o o @ 0 o 81
town. Z; Scranton. 2. Battcries-Toy and Potts,
Dwyer and Graulich.
At Johnstown-
WilKesbarre. ........0 o Q 2 . Q 80
Johnstown. 8: Wilkesbarre, 2. Batteres-For
Johnstown, Smink and Schachern; Wilkesbarre.
Mays and Cote.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
LOUISVILLE BP A ElPHILA.
Louisville :0 100 $50 -
PhiladelDhia O O I O. 2

v :.
SUMNARY-Earned runs-Louisville, 3: Phiadel-
phia. j. Three-base hits - Pfeffer, Thompson,
Stratton. Stolen bases-Brown. Weaver. Bassett,
Delehanty. Double pays-Jennings to Whistler;
Jennings to Pfeffer Bassett to Pfefer to Whistler;
Allen TO Hallman to Connor. First base on balls
of Stratton, 2: off Knell 4. Hit by pitched ball
Weaver, 2: Whistler. Grimm Struck out
whistler Weaver, Stratton. Pfeffer, Hamilton.
Knel Time of game-One hour 40 minutes. Um-
pire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Boston. Q o o O. o 0 Ia
hdsS Snsb % Stolen
Mccarthy. Double play-Kelly TO- Quinn. First
base on on bSlls by oung, 4; 5y Nichols, j. struck
Nichols. 2 Time of game-One hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire-Emslie.
New York, S-Cincinnati, 6.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. l6.-ChamberIain's
wildness lost the game in the first inning.
Weather warm. Attendance 10O0 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Cleveland, 5-Boston, 8.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Cleveland gained a
lead in the first to-day, which Boston could
not overcome. The game was hotly con-
tested from start to finish. Weather clear
and warm. Attendance ESQ. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Brooklyn, 7-St. Louis, o.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. l6.-The Brooklyns shut out
the Browns to-day with ease. Stein pitched a
great game. Weather clear. Attendance,
2 600. Score:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

who toll IN any other way, to
raise s10.C0O,o00 n year with
which TO pay bounties to the
sugar planter of Louisiana, the
sorghum sugar man ia Kansas,
the beet sugar man in Nebrss-
ka aud the maple sugar maker
n Vermont.
Now. the only cure for the
evils to which l have referred
10 the defeat Of the Republican
party in its aspirations tor the
presidency. for q majority Ia the
Senate and a majority in the
House CT Representative.
Every citizen must decide at
the ballot Dor how this is to be
done, and venture TO say no
sane man will honestly contend
for one noment that the Repnb
licsn ticket can be defeated by
any othsr than the Democratic
ticket. And what / act out to
impress npon you, and what 1
want the whole people made to
understand. 10 that they have to
decide whether this county
shall be ruled by Republican or
Democratic principles.
The one or the other 70 abso-
Iuteiy certain, and all indcpend-
ents should recognize the fact
and choose between these two
parties. unless they prefer to
throw away their rotes. Secure
to the Democratic party the
President, the Senate and the
House, and class legislation viii
be blotted from our statute
books, taxing many for the bene-
ht of the few will be abolished.
bounties to the few paiG from
the earnings of the many viii
be q thing of the past.
Equal aud exact justice to all
and exclusive privileges to none
will be the rule, and then We
may hope for returning prosperi-
~.
isHAx G.. HARRIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
Too HanV fences

We build ten times too mary
fences. The fences on many
thrifty farms are q great tai
upon .hc owner Ii is useless
custom. No fences are abs0
lutely required, except the fence
about pastures and n iew hun
dred rods Of movable fence,
that can be set mp anywhere al
short notice. Highway fence.
aud division feaces are an IN
mitigated Nuisance The great
objection TO them is their coat.
but they also occupy good hand
and harbor weeds aud briers.
they ars ia the way in cultivat;
ing and harvesting our crops;
the sooner We stop building
them the better. We do not say
tear down good new fences; but
build no more. except extrs
high and strong ones around
the p~astures. But, says one, II
the highway fences we're down
the cattle would destroy the
crops. So they would, IL allow
ed to RIM In the streets. But
which can De done with the
least trouble or expense, keep
ing stock in the pasture or keep
ing millions Of dollars worth Of
fensesf But the Law requires
that / should build highway and
division fences. So il does; bat
in whose hands 10 the law
Yours. II the farmers demand
that this burdensoms syatem be
done away. and more stringent
laws passed in regard to re.
straining stock, it will be done
There are now communities
where there are no fences. and
We say to the new settlers in
the West, and to the impover'
ishec land owners of the South.
do not let this ourdensome tar
be settled upon your industry,
bat repeat the cry, down with
the fencss.-Hsn. Charles L
Flint.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
What Tan Be Done.

By systematic push the peo-
pie Of Denison, Texas, have IN
duced 200 New England mill
en- to subscribe s1G0 each to
ward the erection of 100000
cotton factory in Denison. The
buildings are completed and the
remainder of the capital will go
into machinery, etc. This is
boring with q big sugsr-but it
shows what any city in the cot
ton country can also DO in the
same direction. These shrevd
New Euglanders were shown
that they could get cotton from
the fields for 1856 a bale less
than II cost them in the East
That showing Won the case
Clarion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
Eugene Bunch tho Famous Rail
road Rohbar Killed.

Detective I J Jackson and
party surprised Eugene Bunch,
the noted train robber, anu his
partner, Hopgood, at their camp
twenty miles from Anite City,
La, on the 21st. and Bunch was
killed after terrible resistance.
Eugene r. Bunch was a Mis-.
sisxippian by birth. the young.
est Of . family Of two sons aud
= daughter, and was born IN
ISL Pis father removed To
Tangipahoa parish while the
children were not yet out OF
their teens The boys received
q good education, and Eugene
beng a very brighs boy, advanc.
ed rapidly in hrs stadfss.
When the war broke ont in
1861 Eugene was 70 years OF
age add enlisted in a company
raised IN Tangipahoa parish,
among the members OF which
we're many Who afterwards he
came prominent citizens in Tan.
sipahoa. and who stiIl live in
that section
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
UNIVERSITY
OF
VII sSsl It's fsrI-fnt saslsa On
is72s,A7, ssF:nsa Is. l;s:.

All departments Of the University at
in excellent coalition for most effective
work. TIE plan Of study is o arranged
as to allow al. desirable Options in g.
Letting . course for the Bachelors De-
gree. or in the planning Of work for the
pest graduate degrees Of y. A. or Phi d.
The grade Of scholarship i. being con-
tinualy advanced The varisus depart
ments ara in charge Of cospetent earn
est and progressive men. Large and
valuable additions have been mad n.
Gently 70 the material equipment Of
the institution in the Sciesti6c and Lav
departments The Library Affords
splendid facilities for study and invest,
CATION The faculty Of instrucsioa
Numbers II. No teltoa fees are char
ed excepting . fee Of $50 TO Law Stn-
denis. Other fees and expenses are
moderate No institutson can claim a
better record than this for the osdsriv
department Of its students during the
session just closed. Send for catalogue
and special announcement to
r B. Fulton, Chanclhr.
Express ONCE. Oxford University, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
Letter From Texas

We take the liberty of pub
Fishing the following extract
from a private letter just receiv-
ed from . suburb Of San Anto.
Mo. We congratulate the pso-
pie Of that section upou the
great blessing they have reeeiy-
cd and hope they may be spared
another droutb.
BENT IN, TEXAS,
August %, 1892.
Il wrote to you on the 18th
alt, and have been trying for
many days to lind time to write
TO you again. to inform you OF
the ending Of the drouth and
the bountiful rains we have had
commencing on the 3rd inst.
The rain on tho 9th was the
greatest fall Of water since Au,
gust 1880, now twelve years
ago, and raised thr creek run.
ming through this place % fee,
in about six hours, and many
feared. it would overflow the
town. II did considerable dam.
age in the way of washing of
bridges, fencing. &C., but it was
agreat blessing to the country
We have had quite . number oil
1ne rains since the rain OF the
3rd, and they have all beer
general rains extending q con
siderable distance into Mexico
bat the rain of the och vas tho
principal rain and lasted five oil
six hours and fell In fearful tor
rents We can now rejoice in
the confidence tina; the droutf
Of ID months duration, 10 e6ec
tually ended.
The people are all busy il
planting all manner Of garder
sssds- Having had % much
-ain the late planted cotton vii
nov make . fine crop. Politi
cal dissensious are greatly agi
Eating the people Of Texas
Gov. Hogg hss been renominat
ed and viii be elected by one t,
two hundred the ussnd msjorit,
ever the Third party nominee
The Republicans haze also /.
ticket in the Geld, but Ii will &c
bat . very small vote
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
TIE Campaign Warming Up.

SpeciI. to Memphis Commercial
Jackson. Miss, Aug: o.
Hon. c. Il. Howry, member of
the Democratic national exeeu-
tive committee from A~ississip
pi, writes TO day from Watching.
ton that the canvass is wal ming
up. The German vote OF the
country is thought TO be with
US, aud the outlook ia promising
in W ~isconsin, Illinois aud New
York. He writes from head,
quarters where be is dovoting
nls time and attention to the
canvass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Or. G II Parker a former citi
zen of Mississippi. died sudden.
ly of heart failure at Denver,
Col. on the 18th. Dr.. Parker
Was born at Jackson, Mss. in
1888. He was graduated from
the University of Mississippi,
Oxford. ia 1857 and received
his degree of medicine in 1859
at the New Orleans medical col
lege- At the beginning of the
war he offered his services to
his state aud was appointed sur.
gson general to the 18th Aissis.
sippi regiment, in which capaci
~ he served until appointed
chief surgeon of the Oonfede.
rate hospital at Richmond.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

We have received frcm the Asss
eiAtej Fancisr's, sS7 South Eight
Street, Phiisdeiphia cory f,
their Dog Buyers Guide. 1t eoa
tain, a finely executed colsreo
frontispiece; sell drsxn enerav-
'ings of nearly every breed Of dog
and all kinds Of dog furnishing
goods. We should Judge hat tbs
book east TO produce a great deal
more than the priee asked ct.
and would ADVISE all our readers
who r interested in DOS, to send
for the book
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The original and only genuine cos 20 ara
Oxygen rrss.Inent. th5s - stsrkey an
faen- - . scteafi fc a. M rent 81 the etee
mehts Of Oxy gen ard NJ { rem nzgafttx ed
Aha tns col Pound fs 30 coaa-usee and N ado
portable thst II ts se.. ali o ser the werld
NJ has been in Csc for rors thar t~ en- "
years Thousands Of patients have eeen treat
cd. and over one tkousond Physicians hav
used tt and recommended it, vsry sis=a.
cent TACT
nother aIime Mt and tsnenttiag enc organ a,
. he expense 0fanothsr. often requiring 4 see
ond course TO eradicate the evil effects of,hs
n rst, but com pound Oxygen 10 4 re xf-shrsr
T eneving, STRENGTHENING, invtguratIn; N
whole hody.
The Sc n ents are eur Nv rursr-
oas testi nonials Published In Gar eaos o. ! 90
pages, ouls with the express Perafssic, q :
: ne PATIENTS their names and aafres.e. ar.
give and YOU can refer 10 them f0r frrther
/ inform aticz-
The great success o. our rreasneu. h..
e n rise to . host GO i'm itatovs. unscrupura.
persons some cal .g their prenersssoas
Compcunp Oxygen oftsn arproprtafsnr GO
tes tt arnfsis ana the n an &c q cur n.f~et. u
worthless ooacsticaA Pit any sabstznc
c ompouud Oxygen, 10 spurvGE
"~conpornd 0xyse1- Its mod az action ana
re suits 10 the lie q = new boob Of 10 rzx.
es, published by prA starkey ana psles-
uhaes gives IN al eng airsrs FUR ~ermst
record . sur pristAg ea-es- many Of tAeu ar
er helm . asautoBed o ate BY other nhx,s
ians- VIII he nailed Zee 10 any sadrsss \.
sppheatio1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

In the Minnesota building at
the Worlds Fair will be exhibi
ted an old printing press upon
which the first newspaper print
in the State-the Minnesota
Pioneer-was run OF in 1919.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

In . difficulty just across the
line in Calhoun county, Jim TO.
fer stabbed and killed his broth
Or in law. Ben jolly last Mon.
day. There had been bad blood
bstweea the men for some time,
and it reached . climax Monday
over the division Of q lot Of coru
With the above result, OOfer
made his escape and mp to last
reports had not been heard
from.-Progress, 10Th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

A man in Natchsz, named
Henry Wear, died Friday from
Charlton. The man had = mnle
afflicted with the malsdy which
10 almost invariably fatal. He
undertook to treat the malady
himself and having an abrasion
Of the skin on one of his hands.
wss inoculated with poison. and
IN spite Of the most skilled med
ical aid died in the most intense
agony.-Clarion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
THE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
Ysyfsis kyn TEE HsfsEAsI'

The Palace Car Line Of the South
the Kansas City. Memphis 4 btrming~
Ear & has tao through Passenger
trains daily between Memphis anu
birmingham, making close and sure
connections xith the trass OF all con-
Meeting lines Night trains bsss
through sleeping car bet wash
iugton D c. and Memphis. via Atlantis
and Birmingham lin c~Onnectson With the
Richmond 4 Danvals Il ~ the short :
est route, quickest time and the on'y
line running througn cars between those
.c;tis.- Day trains have Palace keciia-
ing Chair cars (seats free to holders OF
frst class tickets through between
Birmingham and Kansas city. and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cara between Kan
sas City and Atlanta. This Is many
miles The shortest and by fsr the best
equipped Passenger Line between
points In the East and Southeast and
Memphis, and all points in Arkaasas.
.T~rxs and the West and Northwest
Everyshiux new and aytciaa Through
tsckets via this line On sa.e NJ al through
ticket oEces-
Fur any desired Information. for largs
map and time table folder. address,
J.E LOCKWOOD.
g. P. and r. Ag't
Kaaas City
II. ID. ELLIS,
Gea'I Agent. as Main Street.
Ne@phs. Team
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The Examiner says: The pea
crop Ia Monroe county is slump
~ enormous-the greatest In
the history of the county. The
ouik OF this crop will be saved
LOT hay or turned under az a fer
uilzer, yet an immense quantity
VIII be picked or threshed out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

An eminent woman writer
ssys that men would rather
meet a woman with a heart than
me with brains. There are mul
.tltudes OF women Who don't re-
gard it a S a fault when women
have both.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

The United States under an
act of Congress will hold a ma.
val review in New York harbor
in April 1898. The President 10
authorized to write foreign ma
tons TO send ships of war to
rendevouze In Hampton Roads
and proceed thence to partici.
pate 10 the same.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
The merchant mr. b,s;ns

The merchant or business
man who sends orders from
home for job Pria ing is not in
favor OF patronizing home print.
ing office. But he expects all
local trade 10 come to hin.
Consistency thou art q level
Damocr.t-Star-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
BatflEl's LTTirs saIEs.

TIE best Salse in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rh-un
Fever Sores. letter, chaprei Hands
Ckiiblaina. Corns. and all sEin erup
tons and positively cures piles or 4,
paw. Il "a guaranteed TO give perf~c
satisfaction or money refunded Pricl
25e per boz. FOR sale by } T Chandler
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

4 planter in Tunica county
expects to make i0,0D0 bushels
of corn on his plantation and a
writer to the Raymond Gazette
say. he viii gather $4,000 bush
els of of q field of 240 acres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
kon-R Notice.

Il III Sullivan. minor)
vs.. No 2tSs
John T 9rosu. Ad'mr)
To II VI sullivan, minor. whose post
Office address IS uaksovn :.
You " commanded TO appear at the
November Term. 1899. Of the Choncery
court on the first day OF said Tssn, then
and there to show cause. IL Gay. Why
the final account of ] Ohm T Brown
guardian. should not lie allowed and he
discharged as guardian Of said estats.
Oxford Angaat p; isa2-
Ben Z Grav. Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
lMA0RIEL &
BY SPENCER

CER
story Is situated N tee Capital
ana as ! authoress herself reside.
aere' isfnI OF r~ealineidents, We DR. e
nes for Aaiorie Lee warm reception
Ton our subscribers. whe win De sare
d her very winsome. and feel tina
~ aHthoress has WORKED for lrem a
web that has man, beauties anu
'eati nteres woven in its useshea.
ror the later mouths we kavea num-
ger OF nor storiesb BY the best author,
Single subscription 5000
year, always ia advance. Sam
pie copy Is cents.
Address, &c ODEY'S LADY's
Dooh Box II. u Fhl.deIp aia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Groves Tasseless Chill Tome u = per.
fect NalariAl Liv. Tonic and HID n
inner: Eemose s biiliolsness vithou,
Psfging: As pleasant az Lemon Syrur,
IL q large a. any Dollar tonic an
re.Ais for sooents. To get the senp,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
Ny Exger;snce In Cow Bay Life
DUBLIN, TEXAS.
Aug 16, 1892.

Aug 16, 1892.
Boys, / well remember the
pleasant sunny summer days we
have often spent together in
and around the streets of your
town. Happy days and hours
then passed that wiz never pass
again till We "cross over the
river and rest under the shade
of the trees.n | left my home
and friends 20 roam the far away
prairi.s of western Texas.
While cut there / was thrown
in the company Of a lot Of
rough COW boys and bad moth
ing but fun till I had spent sew
eral nights with them without
sleeping q wink. We were
driving cattle and on the third
day we halted on the prairie,
rounded up our cattle, and part
Of the boys struck camp and be
gan to prepare a lunch, The
remainder of them were out
~lsssoiug cows, running races,
and throwing cards, with an
cath coupled with every word
they spoke. But I tell you gen
tie reader. it was my time to
sleep and | put in most OF mine
that way. The next morning I
sas awakened by horned frogs,
even frogs have horns hereL
bell snakes, cenupedes, and
other animals peculiar TO this
country. crawling over my face
and hands and you NAV imagine
l was not long in leaving my
BLANKET. Feeling much better
for my good knights rest | took
my place in the ranks. with .
light heart and cheerful spirit.
About noon the cattle parched
with thirst undertook to make
their way TO some small brook
unknown even 10 the veteran
COW boys of the camp. Our
horses we're all right for the
race as they had gotten a few
hours rest the previous night.
We managed to get q few oil
them together by the next morn
ing so on the nrst break of day
We began sorting out and count
ing them and come out some.
thing over four hundred head
short We then sent out flesh
boys to hunt them down. So
they rounded them nearly al in
by the next morning at sun rise.
We then started on over the
trail. We made it all right with
out any mishap and soon after
sun down when We struck camp
and . dry camp at that, and be.
sides We could not find any.
thing whatever to burn being
on the open prairie sll the time.
Some one suggested that We sel
the prairie ON FIRE and cook oul
meat and make coffee, with thu
little water We had in our can,
teens, with the fire OF the burn,
ing grass. After starting the
ire, with the frying pan in one
hand and the coffee pot in the
other, | started out to keep uE
With the fire and prepare sup
per. when the meat WAS cool
ed l set it down and kept or
with the coffee pot until thai
boiled. was then eight miles
from the meat and twenty mile,
from camp. When I reached
camp next day the boys wer,
gone and after CONSIDERABLE.
trouble finding the trail / owe
took them al they were cookin!
supper, they found some Buifa
Zoe chips this timel / asked
the boss il he thought he conlt
do without ne for tina rest Of
the trip as l was not feeling
we'll. He said he thought hl
could-the other boys though
so too. | mounted my bronch,
and started home a wiser and ;
sadder hoy.
Yours no more,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Capt Jack lawson, who
claims to have run the irst loco
motive in the United States, eel
sbrsted his eightyseventh birth
day in Paducah, Ky. last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
F0R Conc RCSs.

BY sufhority wc announces John c
KYLE % P.aola county asa candidate
For ~rs-ele-tion to CSngrvss from this
rh-s s~-ond District 81 Mississippi. sab
isct - the action Of the Democratic
party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Macon has received the first
ne" bale OF Mississippi cotton.
IL eigiisd Al pounds ana was
grown by j b Cole, six miles
nom Macon. Tt sold for z csnts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
DRS. STARKEY & fALEk'S
Treatment by
Inhalation.

l52a Am SGt.l fsl2sabGa, "a.
For consumption asthma, bron
chitis, dyspepsia, estsrrh, bay
feSer, rh rheumatism, neuralgia,
debility aud all chronic amp
nervous disorders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Fourteen Indians we're bap
tised into the Baptist church In
Neshoba county on the last day
Of July.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Eight thousaid deaths are re-.
ported 40 the daily average of
deaths in kussia from cholera
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Men are all tile time sacrIfic'
ing health and rife in their de.
sire to get rich and do not
seem 10 know how poor . bar.
gain they are making.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Tunica county has 362 white
1916 colered educable children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
There are four candidates for
Governor in Tennessee.
The Cleveland aud Stevenson
club Of West Point numbers 800
members.

There are 1886 polls and 645s
educablc children in Yallo5u-
sha county.