davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
4 G,ec Taial /, Keep on lilEa


Troy (Kansasl Chief
Some years ngp We were verv
much subject 10 severe spel.s
Of cholera mnrbus: and now
when We feel any Of the syma
toms that usually prsce,ir that
allmeu', such ~ sickness at the
stomach, diarrh0ea. etc We be
come scary. We have found
hamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Dtarrhoea Remedy the very
thing To straigh.en one out in
snch cases, aud always keep il
about. We are not writing this
tor a pay testimonial. but TO let
our readers know what ~ a
good thing TO keep handy in the
house. For sale by " 3 NEW
en-.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

There is nothing 80 effective
in driving away ehills and fever,
bilious and typhoid fever and
all maIariaI diseases, often con-
trscted while living or travelling
in msIariaI district with impure
water or air. az the use of a liz
tie Germetuer IN every drink OF
water yeu take. Ii will drive
cut disease.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
EggiIla'g LraiCd SaIT1.

The best SaIys in th,. world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rh-un,
Fever Sores. letter. Cbapped Hands,
ChabLlins. C0rus. and all skin arup-
tons and positively cures piles or no
pay. IL Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price
25e per box For sale by 7 Chandler.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
Ths gxf5rd 6raded Sch ols

VIII open Monday, Sept L,
at . o'clock. II - important
that every pupil be present.
ready for work on opening day
No pupil will be admitted aE.
ter the expiration Of CEe month
of fall or spring term, unless
saeh pupil can DC properly Gas
sihed. Pupils applying for en-
trance into grades : and , Later
than two months from the be
ginning of session will rot be
admitted till Spring term.
Pupils not residing in the school
district viii be charged tuition
for the first two months aud the
last month of the session, as
fellows.
For any Grade below the 9Th,
per moEtb, in advance, 81 o.
Foe any Grasie above the 9th
per month, in advance, 81 30
No tuition IS charged during
the County public term of SIX
months, beginning November i3
Patrons and pupils desirous
of consulting with the Superin
tendent before the opening Of
the Session, are invited to his
Office in the school building, Q
to Il A N, September Is and
is. $. b. FOSTER,
Superintendent.
Sept IL, 1895.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

We thank the public most
heartily for the very liberal
patronage they gave US during
the past year, and will strive to
merit and hope to receive q con
tInuance and On increase OF
sane during the coming year
We ara now again open for bust
uess in Oxford
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
For Rent, SAILS or Lease

On easy terms 3 good farms
situated IN Lafayette county.
Miss. containing 80, So and 10
acres. Address or apply to
F VI Pettrs.
Aus - I College Hill. Hiss.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

FOR REST-A comfortable
residence of six rooms, good
water, In good repai- and con.
venient to business at sIa per
month. Apply 20 Or. B wCoI
lier.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Among the Incidents OF ehlld.
aOod That stand out in bold re-
url. a. our memory reveris to
1ne Gays when we were young
none are more prominent than
ssrle sickness. The young
mother vtvidly remembers that
- was Cham5erlain's Coush
remedy cured her Of croup. and
ia turn administers Il to her own
ouspfing and always with the
Jest results. Fer sale bv W n
NeE zen
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

We received a pleasant call
Yesterday from Nr. Nick Pegues
of CarroIlton, who is spending a
few days with his parents. OK
ford always extends him a cor
dial welcome
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

fFyour appetite isgone Roth
ing Will restore ii mere quick
D. than "C. g.. L.. Certain Chill
Cgre,- the great Tonic and
guaranteed Cure for Chi.is
and Fever. Price 80 cents
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
FOR 8 SALEi

Ny residence with all eonve.
uleucs, .hree r0oms, ball, kite hen.
cellar. out b use, two cistvrns ard
two large ssthle.. Also, my old
place, with AL improvements, With
about seven acres Of land. H.
qgIre of Ir. Abe Brrnner.
WIN. Frcudenturg.
Oxford. Mrs.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

The University opens to dav
ana the students are arriving en-
every tram We feel confident
'na' nothing bat the striageucy
~ money matters viii prevent =
'arse Increase III the number of
students As impaired with last
year.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mss ldelette Hunter, of Jack
son. after visit to the Worlds
falr' IS the guest Of Mrs. @ W
PetrIe, for a few dsvs.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

The pastor. assisted By Rev
W NJ feEnt1sh, will begin a re
vlval meeting at the Methodist
church the first week in Octo
Der.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Persons troubled with ehrou-
&c diarrhoea should try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Di-
arrhoea Remedy. Many cases
have been cured By it after all
else had tailed and skilled ply
slcials we're p0werless- For
sale BY " B NeEwen.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Why will you suffer with that
prlEful wound when Or. Tiche
nor's Antizeptic will prevent or
reduce the IniAmatiOn, relieve
the pain and heal it so quick.
and costs so little
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

e.. Dourtla9d, Niss., Dec l. no
For cut, bruises. spraips e. -
co., 80 never used anything to
equal Dr. richenors AnriseIS,;,' -
l. w Her,,
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

The ladies' prayer meetings
held each Monday afternoon are
well attended and vii continue
until the protraeted services be-
gin, Oct. Ist.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

,sa pr9L c , 3 Foster. principal Of
a.. az Graied Schools is in the
81 ot'y "a arranging n for the opening
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

ore Of the most delicious wa
termelons of the season was
placed on our table TUESDAY
by Mr. Linbaru Cullen.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

MISS Jettie iivhau Iea No,
uay TO accept a position in ths
= 1raded Schools of Meridian
We wish her success
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Ar } Il Sanders, the popular
photographer of Bel & France
ls With Us agalo aud ready % a.
all WORK in his line.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr.. j L Cook, of Harmon
town was in the city Monday
and also many other citizens oil
his sectit q.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

We copy and enlarge old pic
lures as good al new. Crayons
cheap As any where in the world.
Bell & France.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

We return thanks to Senator
James B. Gordon for copy o.
his late speech on the silver
question.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Messrs- Jno. Houston ana "
p Saunders, of HarmontoWn'
paid their respects to the EAGLE
0ffice this week.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

notwithstanding the rain and
uaa a large crowd wss present
Ao"aay atthe opening Of court
aaS OF these we're jurors. Wit
Hesses and county officials VINO
are nov required BY Law to be
present aud hear the judges
charge to the Grand jury.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Miss Ella Pegues expects to
start in a few days to the
Worlds Fair, where she will be
Juined by her brother, NJ Ev>
ans Peguss, of Washington.
u. U.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

FoR RENr-A i've room cot
tage on South University street
at 50 90 per month For further
information spply at this otflce
Mrs. J c Ritz.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
FOE SALE.

si.o00 Cash, or 1890 oEe-
half cash AID balance in IL
months. will buy the Sears
place in Soath Oxford.
April 10, '93 q. H. KEYS, Agt.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Bell s. France have reopened
their Oxford Photographs Stu
dio. All work guaranteed to
be the best, or no charge.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

The many friends Of Nr. John
Morrow will find him at the
popular Dry Goods house of D
I Sultan. where he viii be pleas
ed to serve them
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr. Joe Rogers Taylor, of our
county. is now principal OF the
Normal school at Louisville,
Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Dr- Iiehero=s ARtiseptic is
placed squareIy on its own mer
us asking 40 tavors, fearing no
competitors and courting fair
trial, Price so cents at w d
MeEvens.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

sfisses Hattie and Pearl Mont
gamery left Tuesday N ornins to
visit relatives in ClaEksyille,
Ark.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mrs Lilly Yates lett Monday
to visit friends near Columbus.
Miss
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr.. w. e. Clark returned
Saturday from . weeks visit TO
relatives and friends near Boz.
var, Tenn
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

VIII MeEwen returned from
Chicago yesterday.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

FoR RENT-House aud lot on
Second South Street. Apply TO
So ARs. B. G.. FEE.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

The EAGLE is in receipt OIL
the speech of Hon. Fl ID. Mon
ey on Silver, for which we re
turn thanks.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Go TO Butaloe's for ine Ba
ker's Bread and Rolls fresh ev
cry day 81 A
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Headquarters for Dr. Tiehe
nor's AntIseptIc at W B McEw
eus.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Nr. W VI G0odvun OF Able
vile, passed through Oxford
last Thursday en- bis way to the
Primitive Baptist Association.
which met in Paris the nexi dav.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Tirner, Miss, Dee ). %
have foGnd Dr Iiebanor,.
FFnt.septlc Emu = good remedy for
j F. Harrison
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

DIR, r W Jones has returned
from a visit 10 his son at Nacon.
Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

"g- e. Certain shiEs cur
= pleasant 10 ts.lsc and snTssf-
les~. Children ftAe E- tsGar.
61tged fo cure <h!ii. and
Sever. G.arGg bottles 90 ccnfs-
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Hon Sim Roane, of West
Point, spent last week in our
city.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Chancellor Fulton attended
the meeting of the University
trustees at Jackson this week.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

We understand that mule
ease,r is occupying the atten-
ton of :he court this week
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mrs. Chas b. Howry and chill
dren left last week for Washing
t1u- ID. c.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mrs. James and Miss Ella
Foote, of Sharkey county arr
visiting Mrs. N. C. Collier ID
south Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Hr. B E Tatum. a pro minent
merchant Of Taylor's, paid Us a
pleasant call Monday.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Esq Alexander Of Beat ,, il
iE town again looking better
than he did on his last visit.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

The welcome sunshine greet
ed Us Tuesday morning after a
three days rain.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr. W. G. Chiffon is the lat
est Oxford visitor to the Worlds
Fair.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

III your 6rst surnip crop faiI
ed now 10 a good time to try it
again
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr.. Z F kinmons, Of Water
Valley 10 attending court.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Try those Fresh Rolls, bake d
fresh every day a. BuffLoes',
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Go to BuffAloe's for Cream
Bread.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr.. John Lewis is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Dan Weber.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

You always get value receis.
ed when you buy Dr. Tichenois
Antissptic and you can oIy IL
from w B McEwen, Oxford
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

A little boy of Mrs. MELON :,
a,df. living near here, fell
against a red hot stove ana s ~as
fssrfulIy burned. The pain was va
terrible. and it was thought the
hurr was SO severe as to scar
.ha i child for life. | sold the Ia
Sy a bottle of Chamberlain ;
p,in Balm. which, after greas
mo the sore. she applied. 4!
In - removed all the IRE and
sased the pain, and IN ten days ;
tbe boy was well, no trace , OF
the scar remsiuing:-I d MeLa
o .ae Eeyspcrt, Clinton county,
m. For sale by W b Aeh"eH'
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
Sept IL, 1895.


On Wednesday, the 10th inst,
| will meet the farmers of La,
Fayette Springs neighborhood,
to reorganize the Old Lafayette
Springs Grange. This can be
done rs eheapIy as the strin gen
Wv of the times demand. Let
every one endorsing the Decla
ration of Purposes and Princi-
pals of the Grange meet me.
Hour P. II.
]. A. BIGGER.
Denutv LaEaye;te Co
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

III you don't beIreTe we ~
usce iob-work give as a trial
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Cireuit Court convened Non
day.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mr.. Thad Paris was in town
Tuesday.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

DCIE = KKa"~Nf
Gov. II. NJ. Evans, OF Moss
Point, Miss is the guest ol
Judge Kimbrough. on Universe
~ street. having brought a son
to the University. The Gov
srnor likes Oxford ; We hope he
will take a notion to come here
to live.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
l. C. r. R. Schedule

NORTH BOUND.
IRAN. 6.6Ar
a. rs s' ram. 1l;3o Px.
No. SarrrIs ps'gas 1:toA NJ
No. l. Passenger Train. sf5
No ., Passenger Train. gI5
r.lsne S-59 P
- ~. MII|hkLL, Agent.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

Mrs. W P Burbridge and ehIi-
dreu left Wednesday night Tor
oxford. They will remain there
during the scholastic year to OBJ
rain the excellent advantages
offered by the Oxford eduea
,;on.I institutions. = Batesville
Pdnolian-
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14


sf &C &. q. Certain ChisI
Cure - 10 not the sc>t remedy
y0u have ever usea for Chilli
ard Fever youT money wiI.
&c refunded. Pleasant 10
take. Large bottle. 80 ccnt,.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14

&C &. a. Certain Corn Cure. =
removes Sorus, Warts and
Bunton.. Warranted. see
that "C. 4. e. L. b.osu Iu
every bottle Take no ether.
Oxford eagle., 1893-09-14
TREAT mEnT
~
INHALATION
-5,s Arch ST.. Phi.-5alrhi-. p
For Consumption, Asthma. Rron
ehitis. Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Headache. Hay Fever,
Debility, Rheuma-
tisn. Neuralgia
AND AL CHROME AND aER
vauS DISORDERS.

u he been used for more than twen =
~ years. Thousands q psl,icnta have
been treated. AMI over one thous4n.l
physIciana have used II AMI recommend
ed lt--a very significant fast.
O.
L = agreeable. There IS n nanssous
'as'e. nor after taste. nor ssckeuinr =
smell.
COMPOUND ONYG Mt.
NODE OF ACTION AND RES ULTS. '
u the title u a book ~ .u0 pages pub.
hshed by Drs. St.rkry and P-l-n-
Nbich gives q all inquirrrs full infor-
mntinu a. 20 tins remarkable eurativ.
rent snd a record ~ surprising cures
m wi'.e range ot chronic cases
mnny q them after being abandaue.i
% siie rs 9th phy.irmus VIII bs
niail-d free % any address, on apYlica-
tiou.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-03-23
WINTER cREAMERIEs.

Creameries Ought to Run Full Handed All
the Year Round.
With good supply of cream In the
fall and winter they could realize larger
profits than in summer. Butter is high
then, and all that they could make could
be sold for high price. But the trouble
is they cannot get enough cream from
their regular patrons to make it pay to
keep the creamery open. 1t Is business
question with them, and SO as the only
solution to it they have to close from
three to six months every year.
Now this is simply another reason
why more attention should be given to
improved winter dairying. If all the
dairymen could supply more cream for
the creameries than they do now through
the winter their business would never
stop The majority of the cows are
simply summer animals. They yield
good milk and cream during spring and
summer, but shut down almost com
pletely when winter comes. It would
even pay the dairymen to have winter
COWS instead of summer. Keep them
dry in summer, and harvest good milk
producing feed for winter. Then feed
them we'll, give them warm quarters,
and make twice the profit from the sale
Of the cream that is now realized.
But the right cows, properly fed and
housed and managed, can be made to
produce good cream summer and win
ter. The fact that the old fashioned
dairying was practiced only during
summer holds such sway over the minds
Of some farmers that they are averse to
attempting anything else. They will
not give proper heed to the feed and
housing. The animals are going to be
an expense anyway, and SO they reason
we will reduce it next to nothing
Winter feed viii not cost much more
than summer if it is properly obtained
and fed. Good millet, hay and corn
fodder can bo provided in abundance,
ana the silo will yield enough succulent
food to keep the animals in excellent
condition. Give the cows d warm house
on cold days, and let them spend most
Of their time in it. "a few hours day
in tho yard will give them enough ex-
ercise. In fact, the exercise and fresh
air theory for COWS has been worked for
more than it is worth. The animals
need warmer stables more than they do
more exercise. All the exercise they re-
quire is just enough to keep their organs
in good condition. More than this, the
cold weather dries up their milk. Give
winter dairying itsproper attention, and
our creameries win be running the year
round.-E. p. Smith in American Guilt
yator.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-03-23
About Testing n1illI.

Tho buying of milk and paying there
for according to the fat shown by the
Babcock tess is practical business
operation, IN tvidenco Of which hundreds
Of creameries and cheese factories in this
country now bear testimony.
The making Of the test is delicate
operation and should only be in The
hands Of man Of good common sense.
No other sort of man should be al
lowed to manage d creamery. "A hun
dred farmers cannot afford to raise thou
sands Of acres Of feed to be consumed by
hundreds Of cows, each of which must
be MIXED twice day, and then place
the valuable milk product in the hands
of amy shallow Drained operator who
may easily lose to them twice his wages
every day. Dairying is hard work, and
you cannot afford to hire any but the
best help to make mp the butter and get
it to market. The right kind Of help
will easily manage the Babcock test
Professor Henry in Breeders Gazette.
Cows bred in February will be fresh III
October-iust the right time to start of
for winter dairying
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-03-23
NUMBER 80

the ration Will substantially be fifty
pounds Of ensilage, five TO six pounds Of
wheaten seconds and from three to five
of the best clover hay to each COW daily.
varying of course somewhat according
to the demands of the animals The cows
are waterel twice day, but watering
device will be used in the future, 50 that
each can drink when she chooses.
Tho cows are tied with dutch hal
ters, two in a half stall, feet inches
wide, and on q. two-thirds dirt floor,
plenty Of bedding being used and abb
sorbents in the gutter. The stable is
warm and hght-sunhght being sought
in abundance on the three sides of the
stalls-and plenty of fresh air Is intro
duced, but there is little draft. The
stables never freeze, and the water Is
pumped from deep rock well into a
large, closely covered iron tank stand
ing in the stable, SO that the COWS get it
at temperature Of about so degs.
In the spring the cows. are not turned
out until The grass has made d good
growth-usually about May to 10. The
seconds grain is dropped off gradually
stituted, and about two pounds are fed
daily to each COW as long SIS she con-
tinues to give milk, which all will do
until within two months of calving.
am finding out that with the winter
mixer this habit Of longer milk giving
becomes stronger and more pronounced
in amount, SO that this year, when the
first of the cows came into the dairy in
September, eight Of the twelve were yet
giving, on the average. fifteen pounds
each daily.
The milk record Of the twelve COWS
for the twelve months ending Nov. 4 Is
tritie over II, 900 pounds, but if the
amount were TO include the milk be-
tween calving II 1891 and in 1892, then
about 900 pounds of milk should bs
added to this. and three Of the COWS 20
calvo in three months arc still giving
united mess of forty pounds daily.
While all-hre good cows, attention il
called to one, pure bred Shorthorn that
calved on Aug 25. 1891 and camc to the
dairy with 32-pound mess Of milk.
When she had cor riotcd her yaar Of
milk giving she gave eighteen pounds
day. AT $50 days she gave nine pounds
and the 40Oth three pounds, when she
was given her liberty until Christmas.
While have no great record breakers,
the dairy is q fair one and the animals
are long milk givcrs, and their perform
ance. is somewhat contrary to the general
opinion that d good herd cannot b.
bought, but must be raised, though q
friend says tho opinion is all right with
summer dairy, but will not hold good
with d winter. one. The milk Of tho herd
is sold at tho door, and the average price
received for the year il slightly ABOVE
S1.10 per 100 pounds.-John Gould in
Rural New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-03-23

miller 81 SibIey have covered straight
track 2,200 feet long for their trotters at
Meadville. Pa. The horses are worked with
out shoes
1t has been decided to reduce the nominn-
tion fee Of mares III the Kentucky trottinr
breeders S25, 900 Futurity to S. and the
nomination fee Of foals when named to $l0.
The most successful drivers Of trotting
horses seldom use the whip. Even when
hard fought races are on and sensational
finishes are made the extreme limit of speed
il secured without the use OF the lash.
The horses Colonel North, the nitrate
king, has sent over to race at Chicago are
IddIesleigh, High Commissioner, Rough
and Ready, Sir Frederick Roberts. Arturo,
Ethan Queen. Landslip, Early Morn and
BENNY Cheer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-03-23
THE DAIRY sHoRTHoRN.
John Could. of Ohio, Makes satisfactory
Ex.,crfrneIlts.


Experiments.
The dairy is made up Of cows pur-
chased out of droves of late summer
mixers Oh their way to New York, and
the highest priced COW in the herd Of
twelve cost thirty-six dollars. They arc
inclined to Shorthorn blood, but they are
all selected with the dairy form in mind,
the beef type being rejected every time
OF course there has been some wedding
out in the past three years but most of
the herd are those bought in the .'wilds"
,of Indiana three years ago. They calved
in the fall; but, like all winter dailies,
they come in all the way from Septem-
Der 10 Jan 4. 1t is my intention to
have 1,00O-pound COWS, but it is found
with my method Of care that they will
grow and take on size. SO that those first
purchased are now from 100 to 200
pounds heavier than when purchased.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-03-23

Assuming that the milking season com
mences Nov. 1, the cows are actually
then put on their winter rations, but pre-
vious to this those that are giving milk,
fresh ones and strippers, are soiled with
plenty Of sweet corn fodder and two
pounds of soat dust each daily. AS
soon Us the nights get cool they arc kept
in, but nothing but the food consumed
during the day is given, allowing them
to digest the rations fed by daylight.
BY Thanksgiving they go into winter
quarters and will he practically kept in
the stalls till Easter Sunday.
Commencing about Nov. 10 the silcs
ura nrasa "a and for the next six months