davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06

When hungry man steals loaf OF
bread OF ragged member OF the great
army of the unemployed confsoates
pair of shoes hanging temptingly within
reach at the door Of store, there Is lit
tie thought Of his feelings or the feel
ings of his family in the bosom of the
officer who takes him to the Jail or of
the court that hears his case. He has
committed theft and society must be
protected. "Make an example of himps
shouts society. MAKE an example of
himp' echoes the machinery of the law
and be goes through the mill with little
ceremony and less delay. He is not
driven in a carriage to his residence
and permitted to remain there under
guard while his friends ransack the town
for bondsmen. He is not treated ike
distinguished guest Of the estate and
county aforesaid and accorded the ex
csptional honor of body guard while
he slumbers at home. His wife may be
sick, his children starving. A short
respite may enable him to make some
disposition of his dependent ones that
may save them from distress. Is any
thought taken Of these matters when
the ragged man is placed under arrest
for some petty misdemeanor? Alas, too
rarely
Now the HERALD is no slckly senti-
mentalist pleading for judicial leniency
| toward those who have violated the law.
1t believes that punishment should be
swift and sure after one has been proven
guilty Of crime beyond the shadow of q
doubt 1t believes that this principle
should know no exception nor shadow OF
turning by reason of wealth or previous
position" 1t is, however, more in
clined to counsel gentle dealing with the
petty thief, driven by hunger and
blunted by birth, associations and lack
OF education to the finer sense property
rights, than to the man of wealth,
standing and education who is charged
with wholesale crime.
Therefore the HERALD condemns the
common practice of discriminating in
favor of rich men charged with vast
thefts and against poor men accused Of
petty crimes.
There is a growing impression that
the courts are for the rich and against
the poor. This impression is spread and
encouraged by anarchistic agltators
When they can cite the case of a rich
man, charged with wholesale crime and
permitted by the officers Of the law tc
live at home in luxury, while poor man
arrested the same day and against whom
there is no stronger proof, is thrown in
to Jail and even denied the privilege o.
looking for bail under the escort of ar
ofhcer-when such cases as these can bt
cited how can the disturbers be an
swered? If the courts are brought into
disrepute In this regard, the courts anc
theit officers are themselves to blame
Let equal and exact justice be don,
in every case, thout regard to wealtl
or previous position from the moment
an indictment is found until final YER
dict is rendered, aud those who assai
the social fabric will be deprived of theil
most effective weapon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
Special Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, September 30, 1898.
A very grave charge has been brought
against the president of the United
States by his perso nal and political
friends-that of having nominated j. j.
Van Allen to be ambassador to Italy,
knowing that the said nomination had
been sold to the said Van Allen by ex-
Secretary Whitney for the sum of $780,
600 which was turned into the demo
cratic campaign fund last year. 1t is
stated by those who enjoy the closest
personal relations with Mr., Cleveland
that he was cognizant of the $4,000
contribution and the terms upon which
it was made and that the nomination OF
Van Allen was not sent to the senate I'M
til he had refused to relinquish his claim
thereto for the return of his $4,000
which certain friends of Mr.. Cleveland
Offered to contribute in order to prevent
the consummatinn of the scandalous
bargain, and had threatened to make
public the transaction. AS might be
supposed this charge has created sen
sation in congress. The nomination of
Van Allen is now before the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, which NAV
make an investigation of the charge, al.
though the chances are that an attempt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be purchased
at any ticket Office of this company.
Full information concerning rates,
u time trains, rates and other details
furnished on application to any agent,
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assist Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Portland, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

ONE YEAR. So 90
SIX MONTHS ONLY ........ ...........1 LOO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06

WHEN Governor McCorkle, of West
Virginia, was asked the other day by
ex Speaker Reed, Of the ways and means
committee, to name the industries Of
his state on which the tariff could be re-
duced with safety, he said she did not
recollect any at present" He intima-
ted, however, that he would take the
duties off New England manufactures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
Mobile Under Water.

Mobile Under Water.
MOBILE, Ala, Dot. "A terrific gale
strnek this section of country, coming
from the southeast, before daylight This
morning, and this afternoon it was still
blowing over 80 miles an hour. Water
wss blown in from the gulf until the
riv,.- reached Royal street, four blocks
from, it and at an elevation of about 10
faet from the main river, There is no
way of estimating the money damage
tonight. All the wholesale and large
nortion of the retail district Of the city
10 four feet under water and thousands
Of dollars worth OF goods are damaged
Several tugboats and other small cratt
have been driven ashore, and 1t Is re-
ported that three dredges vi rking on
the channel have been lost. 1t is also
reported that 80 miles of the Louisville
& Nashville road along the coast are
under water, and that the Biloxi bridge
has been swept away.
Nothing has been heard from the
Gardeness in the marshes east OF the
c,ty and the worst Is feared. Telegraph
communication is cut off in almost every
direction end from the present outlook
everything will be gone before late at
night III the way of wires. In the city
many houses are unroofed and the
smokestacks of all the manufacturing
establishments have been blown down,
Streetcar traffic is totally suspended
because OF damage of the electric wires
The business thoroughfarss Of the city
are being navigated in boats and as this
dispatch is sent, 3 p. NJ, the people are
wading up to their armpits trying to
save their goods.
1t ia conceded to be the worst storm
ever known here. The southern part
Of the city presents scene of wreckags
as il it had been bombarded. The
towers on the courthouse and Christ
church are tottering. Two men are
known to have been drowned 80 far.
The storm reached its height about 3
D. M, when the wind reached velocity
of 70 miles an hour, The rain was fall
ing torrents the entire day, and tonight
the city is in darkness and not an cleo
trlc light OF any kind is burning. The
bay steamer Crescent City dragged her
anchor and went ashore on the beach
below the city. The crew we're saved.
Nearly every bath house along the
western shore has blown down and at
Morgan's an attendant was swept away
and Eve bath houses and drowned.
Magnolia & Coeley's warehouses we're
blown down and two unknown negroes
drowned in the cotton yard. Magni6-
cant oaks all over the city are laid low
and the earth is covered with green
leaves whipped from the trees by the
fierce tempest, Houses all oyer the
city have been unroofed and fences are
blown down, II is simply impossible
to give the details tonight, as there is
no way of ascertaining them. Nothing
has been heard from the eastern shore
nor from the market gardeners in the
marshes.
The storm at this writing { IL p. m.
has abated and the waters have receeded
There is not a wire in the Western
Union office afford intercourse with the
outside world, and this is written to be
sent several miles out of town, where il
is hoped communication may be estab,
lished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
The Herald,
mAFoaO ALLEN. fO1os AND PUSl,ssfs

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
tasn, Whitman county, Washington.
al Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
Undsrbuy Underse||- Cash !
University si1mri CEcrrs

The new system ct .leetiu 2
officers aud speakers far the
i'umui society by ballot j.
working admirably, fu ler vote
Will be east than ever before
\ large number Of the Alumni
have already sent in Ihe nomi-
nees for the Offices are as fol
lGEs.
For Presidelt-Chas. y How
~, Oxford. Jas. + FAINT, Holly
Springs
Fer Wee Presiients-Nalton
Shields; GreenvilIe; 4 n Dial
Meridian. + \ CIiiz, Vest Point;
J \ Z kles, Sardis; 7 IL Saun>
dsrs. University; Rev, G "
Grafton, Union Church.
For Secretary-John W John
son, University; Sam Holloway.
Greenwood
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Good looks are mere than SKIN
desp d. peuding upon a healths
condition If all the vital organs.
II the liver be inactive, yea have a
bilious look, if yoar stou.ach be
disordered you have a dysPspti'
10. k AID if your kidneys be affect
ed YOU nave a punched lpos. Sc
cure good health aud you will
have good loak4. Electric Bitters
il tue great alterstivs aud tonic
act. directly on these vital organs.
Cures PIN Pies, boils and gives a
go.,d com ple1ior. Said at ] I
CIsHlie.'s 1ussters, Joe hov.s.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

uOn. Jno. ShLrp Williams, II ).
c., of Yazoo City, who is to de
liver the annual address at the
University Commencement will
probably cause Private John
Allen to look to his laurels as
the wittiest member of Con
sress. He Is a native CT Missis-
sippi After graduating at the
University Of Virginia he spent
two years in study in Germany.
On his return he settled first in
Memphis. and soon afterwards
in his native county, Iazoo.
HIS brilliant race tor Congre SIS
last summer brought him promi
uently before the people OF the
State, and with his thorough
training and brilliant intellect a
successful political career is as
sured
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
A--

Fgam letter by Mrs. Ala T.
llurl. Of 5 u, W. q1t.: Wa,
taken vi, b tad ell vhieh 81
tied on nv li7g~. ctush set IL
AMI daily ,rmiIat. Il n con I'm
tion. Four doctors gave mt np
saving eeuld live but a sLett
time. | gvt m-sslf MP to Ia,
savior, drtermir. 4 1 coull net
stav with mr. FIRE 1is on earth,
soul meet 4 ' aS<eat ones 4b -.
My husband w1s ADVISED to &c,
DIR. King NsS ID very for c :.
sumption, coughs ard c,lls.
gsTe It trial. taok il all, -
bottle Il has euf, 4 me and than
God | am nova well aud h arty
woman.n For sale AZ J L Chan.
dler's drug sturs. q
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
eabY l. kim

la the home. Summer Ia 8
try ing time with babies and
small children. Nr J >rru =
of Sidol. Miss says. Our little
girl, nine months old. was in a
low state f.om sum mer com.
plant. aud Royal Germetuer
made her tat ms IA pig We he.
'ieve IL is a great remedy. Mum
bers Of such statements could
be given.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

surdsy, Juue ll,h, IAN
commencement Sermon. hy Rev
"m. II wtilsiit. D. D.. Louis
vii'e, Nv.
Monday, Juue 18th. Io:3s a tr
Sophomore Contest IN Eioeu
lion. $50 p. m Literary Socie
lies Senior Debate.
Tuesday, June - h,IIAu-
Address, by Hon. John Sharp
Williams, u. c., Yazoo CITY.
SO" 2. m.-Annual Public
Meeting OF Alumni Soeiciv.
oniion-uun t Bnbney Ndr
shall, so, vicksburg.
Essay-Rev. q W Grafton.
'6S. Ccnehatta
W ednesday. June l;th.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Fifty cents is small doctor
3Ill. bat that is all it will cost
yuu to cure any ordinary ease
Of rheumatism If you use Cham
6eriains Pain BIlm. Try it and
You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affprtis. The
first application will quiet the
pain. 30 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The cyclone which caused 50
much destruction at Rosedale
aud IN Marshall county and 9TH
er poiats ON Wednesday ot last
week, created some excitement
ia our town and county. Flying
leaves and debris AID the dull
roaring that preceded the hall
aud raln caused some apprehen-
sion as the funnel shaped cloud
was plainly visible. Fortunate
" for us, the cloud divided aud
the destruction occurred some
miles east and west ofus. UT.
Quick, home in the eastern
part of the county WAS wrecked
and one of his children badly ia
lIred On the vest. fences and
uuthOuses were blown away and
acres of trees swept down by
the blast No lives reported
lost.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Owing to the high water only
three members of the Board of
Supervisors were present at the
regular meeting Monday, but the
others reached here the next
day and all necessary business
was transacted.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
ssa!ed 3 Is.

os'iere ~ ;hc Eols,l o { Srre.vi or.
~ LtFay otto county thAs s.sl.lb.is
IL e Iv-i N THE Chanceey clerks o.
fee until - e'elock n. on tie IL Mor
tar IN July. .or repairing tie Oliver
Bridge across i1ckaaa. accor,iiug O.
plans and y -ciscatioas ou lie vi,a ta-
cl~tk. the Board Frss ryins the tssht
r'l~ct any aaa al iii
y. e Gra-. CLERK
OK'er Miss. Iane 18th. Isa5.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The following attorneys are
in attendance upon the Federal
court: Hons. Edward Mayes,
Jackson; J @ I.ongstreet. Gre
nada; j Fl Barksdale, Grenada;
Ira ID Ogiesby, Senatobia; Judge
Sam Powell, fernando; Walter
Trottef. Winons; Z FL Sy kes
Aberdeen. Calvin Perkins. Mem
phis.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Are you insured : Ii not
now is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of
Cb,,mberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as an IN
suranee against any serious re-
su,t from an attack of bowel
com plaint during the summer
oantyss II is alHOs. certain to
he needed ana should be pro-
erre,l al ouce. NJ other RENE
dv can take its place or do Its
work. a5and 80 cent bottles f'r
sale by 4ll.aragsi IS.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

For the Normal Institute be.
ginning June l9th, over eighty
teachers from without the coun
ty have registered. The list is
growing every day and will cer-
tainly 20 above two hundred.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

ChamberIaia's Cough Remedy
l. famous a.
t-ure for severe colds.
Famous as
Preventive of puenmouia.
Preventive and cure for cr0uI,
Famous for the relief il sffOr'ls
In eases OF " hopping Cough.
Famous as safe aud pleasant
Medicine for children.
FRY il. - cent bottles for sale
BY all drug ;ists.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Hon. Th. 5. Dabney Marshall
of vicksburg, who is the Alun
nj orator, is well known TO those
who we're acquainted with the
University ten years ago. His
brilliant record then as a stu
dent and an orator has been
kent up to the mark by his later
aebie at the bar aud IN
the legislative halls of the state
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The EAGLE is in receipt of an
Ia, itaiion To the Commencement
exercises of A s. u College, be-
grnnIng ON the 10Th inst The
sermon will be by Rev. L h
witherspoon, and the annual
address by Bishop Galloway.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Formers from al parts Of The
county have called 10 see Us
this week aud report grea, de-
struc'ion of crops Gu account Of
The continued and heavy rains
during t6e past two weeks. All
seem discouraged and say We
can now expect only half crop
at best.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The Base ball game ut the Uni-
versity park last Saturday even
ING closed after the third inning
on account of the rain. with the
score one 10 Que. This would
have been one of the most ex
citing games of the season II the
weather had permitted.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
Comm rccmans Day.

1870 n. m, -Orations by mem
bets OF Gtalustiag Classes aud
Comforting OF Degrees.
, a. Reception. tO5serya
tory Bai'lIng
Tie Illinois Central Railroad
Will sell, rs usual, ut all It's s'a
'Ion IN Mississippi, round trip
uckets TO persons attending
these exercises. good from iuue
iOta II June 18th. at One fare
All friends Of the University
are invited.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

We received a pleasan, call
tom Mr. + n uol
su'no Of our county. who has
- 'uined from The Lebanon col
ieee 70 spend his vacation
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
FOR q ATEr

Nv residence Nth sll conve
ui..nes, ;hrr- ronms, bail, kitchen,
cellar. out house, tao eisteras aud
two large s-Abies. Also, INV oil
place. with ali improvements, with
about seven acres of land. | .
quire of Mr. Abe Br-uner.
Vim. Freud Hburg.
Uxfvri. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

\ box ear filed with rags and
various kinds Of rubbish was
burned at the dePo. Saturday
moraiug. As the car was clus
ed and had not been opened
since reaching this place, it ia a
mystery how the IRE. which
came from the inside. could
have originated.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Miss \ lee Porter refuraed
Friday frGm Weatherf0rd, Tex
where she has been teaching
the past session. Miss Alices'
nuw eruus friends viii he pleas
ed To learn of her arrival.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Federal Court convened Non
day. Ills Honor, Judge Niles
gave a very impressive charge
TO Che grand Jury. and after the
impaaelling OF the regular juries
the routine work of the court
was begun.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mr. Johahie Brown. who .,.
peen : "a business in Kaoxv,Ile
Tenn. The past two years return
tu a lev day since on a visit
% his old home and friends.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mr.. Il w Anderson was IN
town Monday and closed trade
for fac farm ou Tallahatcaie
river once known as the DR.
Collins old place.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The friends of Rev. JC Ca
ruihers, OF Grenada, of the
Alumni Association are urging
Ills abilities rs poet for the hon
or of Annual Poet before that
association next yeac.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

I.ouyenia Walton. col, daush
ter of jim Walton, the worthy
sexton of the Methodist church, /,
died at her fathers home Mon
day, aged nin eteen years.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Old Pictures copied and en-
larged. Photograp D hs of all kinds
made at The Gallery of
BELL & FRANCE.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

We return thanks TO Messrs
= > IankersIy, College hin.
=. ~" " Z fIamptoa. Lafayette
Syringe. for Renewals of their
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the EAGLE.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Sir. A P Browning of Beat 4,
called TO see US Tuesday aud he
says bis section has been in an
overfiowed eondi ion so long
they are getting used to it.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Miss Jentie Smither. an Ok
FORD girl, has accepted a posi-
tion in a h0urishing school at
San Luis PJtose, Mexico.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Willard Uowry, second son OF
Hon. Chas b Howry. has return
ell iroa. the Commercial College
at st. Lofts.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mrs. Bette Martin returned
TO her home at Lebanon, Tenn +,
Thursday, accompanied by her
grand daughter Miss Be ssh e
Roane.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mrs. Azalee Foster spent the
day in town Tuesday and was
accompanied home by her grand
mother. Mrs. Margeret Jackson
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Prof. yG Wsoten snl wife
are attending the Commence
ment exercises of the Holly
Springs Female College
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Eryour appetite Is=oue not
ia. viii restore 10 mere eui.i,-
~ than Il. &. <. Certain Gtf.!
Care the great Tonic ansi
guaranteed Cure for Ghi.i.
nad Fever. Price 50 cents.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Judge Niles, of the L. 5
Court, 10 making a reputation
on the bench. BY his fairness
ana integrity he wins the good
opinion of all
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Eunchfor,I and Maggie Sam
ford of Corinth are on visit To
their grandparents, Mr and Mrs
S II Plant.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
POE SALE.

81 coo Cash, or $1,000 oLe-
half cash and balance in II
months. will buy the Sears
place in South Oxford
April -, % g II KEYS, Agt.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Prof W " Rivers and his
sister ISIS Beulah. reached
home last Friday. They have
been teaching ia Columbia. this
state. and Mr.. Rivers was the
principal of i huurishing high
seho
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

We return thanks to Col. I G.
Holloway for a renewal of his
subscription.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

T.andon and Panline Andre VS..
Of Clarks,iaie, are the guests OF
iIeir grand parents. NJ. aud
Mrs. T L Harris.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

" hen You need medicine, use
that which is recommended bv
your irieudS aud neishbors Dr
richenol's Antiseptic is lust
such a medicine. For sale hv
W L MeEwen.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mrs. Bette Davidson Combs
and children of Hot Springs,
Ark. are the guests of Hr John
+ Brown and family Of our city
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
Friars Point Hiss ,

Nov. II. IoY-.
~ have used DIR. Iiehenor 5
Antiseptic in two cases of Tar
rhoea with splendid results.
J W dudley
Editor Friars Point C0ahOmaln.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

When yeu have given DIR
Tiehenor's Antisep;Ic fair trial
We will very cheerfdlly abide
YOUR vcruict.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mr.. John y Ross and bride of
Grenada. are the guests of Mrs
MA Ross of eur city.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The 20. b. club of Oxford
ara attending the annual pic ME
ef the Water Valley club to day.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Monday was a dreary tav. II
raiued, and rained, and rained,
MI day long.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

FroE. Jas. q Neadars. an emf
nent educator of Me Ginvill..
Tenn, was a visitor TO Oxford
this week
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

1T. w L Jenkins, of New
York. made u brief visit to his
narents here this week.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

The Public School exerei scs
on Friday last were vtIy inter
esting and some wha: different
to the usual program. There
were nineteen graduates, who
were represented by Adolf uyer
as salutatOrian. and Miss Evie
Park as valedictorian Both ac
quilted themselves in a highly
cre,litable manner. ] he music
was very good and everything
passed off satisfactorily. Prof
Wooten made a short address
TO the pupils aud public. end ex
pressed deep interest and affee
iiOn for the scholars with whom
he had been associated so long
and from whom, ia all pruh4bill
", he would soon be separated.
A severe electrical storm
somewhat married the iast mum
bers of the program, and nany
were forced TO leave before he
close.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
We return thanks to Chancel

lor Fulton tor an elegant Cata-
Iogue of the University which
has Jus; been issued. Is soon
as we have time 10 examine 1t
we will gye our readers Il syn
opsis of the coutents.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

&C. q. q. Certain Chit Cur
j. pleasant Trs taiSc and harm.
rs>. thiitlrcn liiAc 10. Gsfnr.
IsteCs. 30 care iElis~ and
Sever. s..-gS hotties 30 cents
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Walton Shields
&c tsraenville, are visiting rela-
tiyes In Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

r A Crouch has Just received
an invoice of fresh groceries
everything in the line-and is
selling them at the lowest living
sTires,
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Rev. r. 4. IZfckurt. New
York. writes: {" 4 corn ON f.ic
toe }. a. thorn I'm the flesh.
which a. q. 4. Certain seri.
Stsrc' most Efcrcifuily re-
.a~Ee>.-
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mrs. " G. Beanlani went to
Memphis yesterday.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mss Anna Porter returned
from Nashville. a tew days ago
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Miss Susie Givhan IL tcachiag
a summer schoo. near Cleveland
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Yrs Eilly Yates left Aond,v
Tor Memphis and will spend The
uon'h OF June IN that city. MS
} 4 Yates aud little Thomas
VIII sPenl the SIMMER ia Co
lumhus.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

wr. John Z Market was in
the city Monday.
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

Mrs. Jennie Myers, of wooten
Wells, Texas. accompanied bv
her siS'e--, Miss Pearl Ritz reach
ed Oxford last Thursday and
VII remsia during the summer
Oxford eagle., 1893-06-08

WITHOUT infiamation,
Without sappuration.
And sOn,!erfully quick;
Will all wounds heal.
That are made to feel,
DIR. llehenor's AntIseptIc.