davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Pascagnu!a lad a social tenn
pest last week wherein a negro
man and a white woman left
town together under threat OF
an anonymous notice. Com
men.ing upon the incident, the
star among several good things
says: "Why is this country SO
far behind other portions of this
State ia point of morals, intelli
gence, aud general progressive
ness. We can only truthfully
by referring TO the
above mentioned conditions
Aud We are sustained by com
pariSons and the kbosIedge
that desirable representative
citizens, while approaching our
unsurpassed climate and Ioea
lion. are hot willing to subject
themselves and families to The
.nhaenees that exist here 10 or
Ter to share the favoTs Of tae
3tAer advantages
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

A Young man is preparing 10
cross Niagara Falls suspended
by his teeth from a trolley ar
rangemest. The youth is known
as Young Hercales. although
his real name is Beck. He saws
he Will cross the Falls early in
September. A half inch cable
viii be stretched across the
gorge, beng about forty fee,
higher at one enG than the 9th
.r Beck has invented a groov
ed wheel which will run on n q
wire, AID to this will be attach
ed a piece of prepared lea,he,
which will just ft his month
This he will hold in his teeth
and will swing a dumh bell i,
each hand 10 balance him and
VIII slide across tue falls sus
pended by his teeth. The trim
viii, he says. take four minutes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
a StTaHaa 9~ae.omsnon.

A Dispatch Of The 18th inst to
he ST. Louis Rsup5lic. from
Hiiisbar5. 1T says:
\ veil kn0wn and truthful
yauug Lsdy, xiss Olive Z CAT
fren Of shipman. I'll. wa0 putt
ia = portion Of her llEse attend
ing &c school duties az the In
diana y sFmal college, relates To
friends NJ SAipDaa . somewhat
sensational and exciting story
% heavenly phenomenon sit
ne ssd ~ hcFSef and soae
fneEds at Covingfon, lad, a
sight or two since.
Kiss CsTeen was sitting ont
Of Gocrs viewing shat TO her
was . strange sight IN the shape
81 81 unusual haEd or circle al
hight in the northern heavens ia
about the same location where
Il = reported the tai OF the re
eeat comet was discovered.
Hhea SHE noticed excited fsm:-
OF the netga50rhood in the
streets viewing the southeast
ern sky A glance in that Ill
reeii0n showed her a phenome.
ron which. in her own words.
consisted Of .angel forms IN col
ema procession marching with
stately tread through the realms
If spsce ia full vies." In she
heavens. marching by tvos, was
"A parade IF what appeared to
be human forms clad in flowing
robes. As fast as one com pa
ny. consisting of from ten TO fif
teen couples. would disappear
from view another would take
lis place The visitation lasted
10 minutes The forms were SO
ifellke that see m;ngly the move
meEts of the limbs could DE dis
tinguished
The people of ca ington we're
at the time greatly excited at
The angel visitation. aud Ia sew.
rral Instances families carried
inyalids out of doors that they
might view the scene. The oc
eurrence took place between
8 aud 10 O'Clock In the evening.
aud has since been the general
theme of conversation at Gov
Ing:0n. The forms OF the spirit
visitors were to all appearances
covered by n gauzy substanc,
and their existence in cOm2a
MES vas To the eye through a
space Of probably 80 degrees in
northwest ward direction.
No one who is acquainted
with Miss Cgffeen for a moment
doubts the correctness of her
recital, aud the affair has made
an impression upon the minds
of herself aud friends that a lite
time will rot eiface.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

1t is saiI that the conviction
of White capper CLism cost the
taxpayers of Uuicu county not
less $500. 1t was cheap at
that price, as the existence ot
such outlawry in any comfy will
do it incalculable harm. The
suppression If White cappiSm
comes high. but the people o.
Mississippi must do it aud be
wiling to pay for il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The thousands Of unemployed
men in New York City are be.
coming restless anu troublesome
Last week they wanted to bold
4 meeting in Wahalis ball and
told the proprietor they had No
had no money 10 pay for lis uss.
Ga beng refused taey broke in
the doors and took possession
IEflammal0iy speeches we're
made. and demanded that the
government feed or fsraist
them work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The college boys employed by
the Rolling Chair 70 al the Far
have struck, AID are ou: IN .
circular with taeir grievance
They ailege they were promised
81 a day and Il per cent on their
earnings, and promised COM
Portable sleeping quarters free
The company last week reduced
their pay to - cents dav. re
voked all commission on earn
ings and crowded them iht0
quarters 50 unciean and badly
kept that maay qai. work tnme-
Is. Some Of the boys had 20
$ nj home for enough money to
get them away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
a Woman Ggsd I02 Years

At the home Of her son, in
the town of Lodi, overlooking
the pure waters OF Senaca Like.
YRS .Jarc Bramble il passing
the declining years of her life
surrounded with all the comforts
VI a quiet country life.
hEs. Bramble was born IN
Smiths Cove. Grange County
Nes York. February 10. 1891
Her maidaa nam- was Priud-il
and size was about ten years cid
when she went TO the town
where she low lives. Her hus
bands mare was David Bran
BILE and he died about twenty
years sgD. leaving = son anG
daughter, both CT whom arr
still living. The son's name il
Riley. aged 81. still as vigorous
ard active as a man of 80. and
who, with his wife aud family,
IS giving bis mother ali the a.
teEiion possible The daugh
ter's name is Anna Van Vleet
aud she. too, is vigorous aud
active for one of her wears
There ARE i've generations of the
family living wisnia a mile IF
each other; yrs. Jane Branhle,
Riley Bramble. Caroline La
moreaux tBramble), B Witham.
George " THAN
Mrs. Jane Bram5le Is a little
below Medium he,gat. OF slight
buil d, but is as erect as a miss
Of sixteen. active in her move
ments, Of keen intellect, and Ia
the full possession ofall her fac
u%lties, excepting that ofhea1ng.
and H Is by NO means difficult 10
Garry en- a conversation with
her with but q moderate eleya.
tioL Of the voice. There is
nothing about her actions to
convey au impression Of her
great age. Fer eyes are clear
and bright and her cheeks have
"A fresh lock lacking in ladies
many years her junior. She is
an early rises, many mornings
being up before any other mem
Der of the household, and does
her share of the ordinary b ME
duties. On the occasion of her
one hundredth birthday a party
was held in honor Of the event,
and the old lady was up at 4
o'clock in the morning, flying
around and getting ready for
the gathering. She did not
once sit down TO rest during
the day, aud stayed up as late
as the youngest that night. She
has never been afflicted with IA
serious sickness but once and
that was about two years ago,
when 4 severe attack of la
grippe came near terminating
her earthly existence. She pull
ed through, however and seems
now to be good for many years
Of life. She expects to attend
the annual reunion of the Lame
reaHx family, vhich is to be held
the IHt0 OF this month. She is d
cousin OF Judge 5 Lamorea1x
Of Bslston, \ x. Isaac Lano-I
reaux OF Lodi. y Y, and Silas "
] amorea0x vi Wis3onsin.,-Sew
lerk World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The cures performed by DR.
Amics, of Cincinnati are truly
miraculous. There Is nothing
mysterious about it. lie sends
his medicines ~ any reputable
physician on application. II has
cured more than 81 per cent OF
the consumption, and that. too
when the majority of them had
been given up as hopeless.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

We have Just received THE
Best Things to See and How 10
Find TLem," by far the clever
est little guide to the great Ex-
position that Las kecn published
1t is concise, practical, and a
great eccnomizer Of time-look-
ii q at the Fair with q due sense
of proportion aud telling eraf.
ers what they should see and
what they can best afford to
overlook. 1t 10 a guide book
tina: guides taking the visitor
in charge and conducting him
about the grounds and through
the buildings, indicating the
character OF each display and
mentioning specifically every
feature and ariicled that should
be seen and where il is TO be
found 1t is n book that il
would be well for the visitor TO
read before going To the Fair,
and lie a necessity for all who
wish TO see the Exposition sys
tematically. II should be in the
pocket of every visitor-where
1t will easily 60. The pubIish>
ers-Ihe " hite City Publishing
Com pauy, 571 The Rookery-to
make il doubIy convenient, have
keptrhe left hand pages through
out the book blank for meme
raEda, and have given a list of
routes for one, three. six. and
twelve day visits. The price Il
only p cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
10 the People of mlssis .ipDi.

The military history of the
great Commonwealth II Nissis-
sippi which should occupy a
front rank in the hearts of its
patriotic citizens remains All I'M
fortunate blank. We will edit
aud publish a volume covering
the whole field. embracing the
complete annals of the state in
the militIry service OF the Gnu.
Tolerate States of America from
1861 10 1865.
In the prosecution of this Ia
Dor OF love for departed com
rades in arDis. we will rely aud
invite as Survivors Of .he Lost
Cause, a hearty aud cordial CO.
operation of the people Of Ais
sissippi generally, TO furnish all
matters and data that they may
tave in their possession 10 as
sIst in the production Of the
work.
In the course of the mex. ak
months a full and complete mill
tary history will be published
TO ALL CONFEDERATE MrssIs,
sIPpI CAPTAINS:
The Captains Of the individ
ual companies IF the different
arms in the service are the only
persons that We can rely on to
furl.ish the necessary records
and rosters of their several
companies oftheir commands.
a valuable feature of the vol-
ume will be found in the Memo
Tia! R0ll-Dedicated to our fall
en- braves, those who fell in bat
lie, and will give the name, date
and place of such officers who
were killed, wounded or cap
tured in the various battles and
skirmishes, as can be obtainee
.rcm all sources. Great pains
viii be taken with these lists,
SO as To make II q irne and last
ing memorial of Mississippi val
OF aud patriotism OF the State
Volunteers.
This publication will contain
the rosters IF each and every
company regiment organized FL
Confederate States Service oil
Mississippi Volunteers from
each city, county and village
from every branch of service
infantry cavalry, artillery. and
all independent or detached
commands. giving each soldier'r
record With his descriptive roll
showing age. ran1, killed, wound
cd or captured, number of bat
ties, ard a genersl record of ar.
my service.
We will tFus, upon 4 cordial
co operation of all Intelligent
hississippian=. and survivors oil
the Lost Caase for all data in
their possession, SO as to insurs
a grand success
Address a records and docu
menis 10
J. C RIETTI. I0.h Miss. Reg't
jackson. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Ii ID announced that the great
Ferris Wheel now n, tie Worlds
Fair in Chicago, has been pur-
chased by Air. Erwin Massey, of
Memphis lie will take posses
SION Off after the FAIR closes
ard put it up in Billings Park,
Memphis. The irst cost of tho
wheel was $1,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

JouN V. SUSSALLY.

The subject of this memoir
was born in Madison county,
Ala. Feb. "a, 1921 he emigra
ted 10 Marshal county, Aissis
sippi and there married, &c 10
1915. lie joined The + A NJ
Lodge at rulaIi0ma in 1916 or AZ
Identified 10 Rocky Ford Lodge
where he remained a member
until Pine Hill Lodge was or
gauized about 1870, when he de
mIited FROM Rocky Ford Lodge
and was charter member of
Pine HI Lodge. In fact, he
was largely instrumental IN or
ganizing the above lodge, he
having attended the Grand
Lodge for that purpose.
lie served as Master, besides
other stations in the Lodge many
times, always displaying ntelli-
gence and painstaking. and q
Thorough knowledge Of the du-
ties deyolving upon him Bro
Nunnally, at the time of his
death was q member OF the Old
School Presbyterian church. AID
had been "A consistent member
for forty years.
In 1877 he had p stroke of pa
raiysie from which he never en-
iirely recovered. yet he bore
with patience and resignation
his affection, and in his old age,
with tottering steps he a CT
ten seer vending his way to the
honse of God.
Bro. Nunnally died on June =,
1898 IN the nort4 eastern part
of Lafayette county, &isslssip-
PI. He had passed the three
score years aud ten allotted TO
man, being seventy two years
old. His last illness was olly
for a few days. and he peaceful
~ entered into the haven of
rest which remaineth for the
people of God
| visited Bro. Nunnally as a
friend and physician ia his lac,
sickness and he repeatedly tx
pressed himself as being ready
and aBAIuus TO meet his Lord
aud Saviour. asa friend Bro
Nunually was firm and faith
fal, as a neighboI lie was accom-
modating aLd sympathetic. lie
left an aged wife and seven chill
cren. a number of graudehil-
Gren,with multitude of friends
to mourn Lis death.
After a life well spent, accom-
panied with much suffering from
his MANNED body he quietly
passed away, as. we believe,
from the service of earth to the
service IN iieavSn.
Tranquil amid alarms.
1t found him on the FIELD,
A veteran zlgm bering OIL his arms,
Beneath his CIR sian shield.
Soldier of Christ. Well done,
Praise be thy new emptor,
And whi.e eternal ayes rga,
Rest Ia Try savior Joy.
" 5 Nj, hols,
J X Gum, Cons,
+ b Phillips, 0
r ~ Spence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The Senate has confirmed C
II Howry, assistant attorney
general: A F Fox, district At.
t0rney FOR the northern district
Ut vi sissippi, and J $ MeSeIly.
sssrshal Of the Southern district
OF Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

For those wko are unable to
go to the Fair the investment OF
six morth's subscription to til c
Picayune. will be both pleasant
and profitable The letters writ
ten to tho Picayune by Cathe,
rfae Cole will give one as good
idea OF the great fair as if il was
really before them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

nuriog tie sate cut in the fare
u Chicago from Memphis from
81. 50 To sig more than 6n0 per
sons left Memphis on one day.
The old rate was restored on
the following dag.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The press convention Mt
Satchez unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That il is the sense
nf tue Press Association of Mis-
sissippi that all printing requir-
ed by the State and by county
and municipal officers should be
done within the limits of the
State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

An inventive genus says il Is
possible to put a floating trolley
wire across the ocean and send
ships across at fifty miles an
hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Stanley Hale who killed Joe
Ben Milan on the 5;h inst, In
Tate county. had a preliminary
trial before Squire Woodland
last week and wAs beand over
To Circuit Court without bail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
Little sympathy should he ex

Little sympathy should he ex
tended jack Cudahy aud men
OF his Class when misfortune
overtakes them or rather when
they fall into the pis they dig
for other people. Little syrDpa-
sly had he Tor the poor people
Flcn he compelled % pay IS
g pound for meat when lie
ana others like hiua controlled
tie market.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Nillsaps' College offers a prize
of ten dollars TO the applicant
Tor Freshman class sustaining
best examination for admission
70 the College.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Scranton has too much rain
and summer lights aud the Star
warns people to keep open their
ears As s1metaing will shortly
slrop.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Tines are indeed dull when
the people "a Yaz1o City com.
plain and acknostedge every
thing Is not just TO suit them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The boil worm is being heard
from In many sections of the
State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Gold is coming back to tLis
country at the rate of twelve
million dollars a week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Children like To take" c. e..
{. Certain Chilli Curc,- the
pleasant and guaranteed cure
for Fever, Aguc and Malaria
-Be:icr imam Quinine. Price
SO cts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The drouih is Of last broken
End the rains have been general
throughout North Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The /. G. road has laid off
200 hands at its car building
shops at McCnmb city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Pearl River News con- plains
that the Law against cruelty to
animals Is no; enforced IN that
county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The I. q. road made a cut last
week IN tue hours of work at
their Water Valley shops Nine
hours is Gov n DAYS work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24


The Palace Car Line of the S nth
the Kansas tiy. Memphis L BIruslrr.
ann X k has two through PASSENGER
rains daily between Geus phis and
birmingham making close .aG surs
7auns etions With the trains Of ali esn-
letting lines Night trains havs
hrongh sleeping cars bet zen WASH
uxton ID G and Me- phis. Via Atlantis
nd BirtejnghsH Tin ~Sonnecfian sill tn
Siehmozd Il DanvIile X K the shor.
Sc route q~Hiekest tins ard IN. onr-
ne running through cars those
it's Day trains have Palace R-elia-
NJ Chair ears gsszts free TO boxers q
.rst Class tickets through btwesr
birmingham aud Kansas city. ard Pul
uan Palse S:eeping Cars hetwe,n Kaa
as City and Ats rita TEis il -paEv
niles the shortest ard " III thu lest
aui2ped Passenger Line between
yeinfs n the East and SoGtte. Il and
aeIaplsis ami al points in Arkansas,
Texas and the West and Northwest.
everything new ano trste,ass. Through
sckets via this line on sale At all through
ieksr Offices
Fer any desired information. forlzrgs
asp and time table soider. address
j. Z. LOCKWOOD
q. p. ard 7. Ag't
Kansas CITY.
GeE'I Agent SIS Main Stree.
Menphis Tsna-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
w. q. T. u.


+
Bishop Hurst is hopeful, OPTIC
tomisiic, If not prophetic lie
believes that the time is not far
distant when the liquor traffic
will be abolished, and the saloon
will be looked back upon as an
institution of barbariSm on
par with the slave pen and the
torture chamber.
John Ruskin has never been
ranked among the sO-called
"tempefaEce tanatics,' but few
Lave ever used stronger Ian
guage than he in the following
"DruEkeness is net only the
cause OF crime, but it is crime (;
and ii any encourage drunken
ness for the sake of the profit
from the sa'e Cf drink, they
are guilty of a form of moral as
sassiBa;ion as criminal as any
that has been practiced by the
braves of any country or any
age
The Inevitable alcoholic de
generation Of the chronic inch
rate il well stated by the Quar-
terly Journal Of Iuebriety for
January rs follows: The chron-
ic inebriate will be found, a a
rule, defective in his entire sys
ten, both moral, physical and
intellectual. He is literally
switched IF on the side track OF
progressive degeneration His
intellectual capacity is only au
tomato and a thin varnish OF
reality. His moral capacity is
gone, and he is unable TO sppre
ciate between right and wrong.
His physical power is rapidly
growing weaker, and reced
ing into the most degenerate
fOrms.-
Nr. Blaine. while a member
of Congress, bore testimony To
She good effects of law in sup.
pressing the whisky traffic in
Maine. Il can and do,'' he says
from my own personal obser,
va.ion, unhesitatingly affirm that
the consumption Il intoxicating
liquors in Name is not t0da,
one fourth as great as il was
twenty Years ago; that in the
cpCn'ry portions Of the State
the sale and. use have almost
entirely ceased; that the law oi
itself, under a vigorous enforce
ment of its visions, has crea
ted temperance sentiment
which is marvellous, to which op
p0sit on Is powcrlpss. In my
opiuion, cur remarkable Ten
perauce Reform Of To day is the
legitimate Guild OF the law
Lord - disiag with the
Queen, declined The wine, til,
lady next him rallied him bn,
ysinly, chen turning to Ter Nsi
esiy said. ~here is u gentleman
who thinks it wrong to drink
wiEe-' The sovereign answer
Ell quickly there is To compul
sion at my table"
ISIS A-the Qaeen's new
maid Of honor was a pledged alb
stained, aud her mother, La "
E told me this "Once driv.
ing with Her Majesty and other
members ofthe Court they siol
ped at a highland home there
wiue vas offered ard BY the Gus.
tom in such eases had to be tax
en-, TOO. Miss - declined
and the company stared; the
host thinking there was some
mistake pressed the drink. The
girl burst into tears and sobbed
ont. Il am pledged, l dare not
The Queen herself soothed her
and simply said, "Let no wine
be offered hereafter TO Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

One Lupdrtd men have been
lad of by the Illinois Central
shops at NcCOmb.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Pascagoula is agitating water
works, and an arteslaD well has
been sRk 800 feet as q starter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Tie Confederate reunion to
be held at Birmingham has been
postponed until October LIST.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Judge II C Niles opened U S
Court a; Mississippi City last
Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

Moss Point flour mills are run
ning regularly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The Marion County Jail ia
empty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

The hotels OF the country ssy
heir business las been serious
Is affected Is he financial pan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUfR

Ii il as pleasant as lemouad..
harmless and sure.
Thousands recommend IT for
the Stomach. Bowel Is, Kidneys
Blood, Nerves aud Feyers.
per bottle, 9 bot les Is
Germetaer Pills cure cens,;.
patton. so pills. 25c.
For sale by I u Isom & 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
SHAVING PARlORS

Rev. F. G. szlchnrf, New
York, writes: a corn on the
toe u n thorn ia fhc flesh.
which &C. {. &. Gertas1 Corn
Cure' niost mcrci:uiIy re.
noscs.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
RATES OF ADvESTIS,Hi.

1 ihch One month 81 20
l inch Three months $50
| irch Six months 3 10
! IN One year 800
Reading notices on local page
fsnPieci to changel 10 cents per
lino for first insertion and 5 cts.
2et line each subsequent inser
ton Nothing inserted for less
than % cents
JoB-woRK AT REAsoNABLE-
RATES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24
Lady Tryon, widow of Admi.
al Tryon. has refused a persiOn

of COZ pouuds-nearly $500
per annum rendered by the Eng
high government.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-08-24

From all over the State comes
reports that Indicate the IRE.
ent cotton crop will be the lar. j.
est ever raised.