davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

Rev MT Linsley attended the monthly meeting of the Episcopal clerical associ- ation at, Trinity church, bridgeport, on Monday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

M. s. Giddings of New Milford, gener- al agent for Grams atlas for Western Connecticut, was in town on Wednesday. He would like to secure agents for some of the towns.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

A consultation of physicians was found necessary in the case of John Mcdonald of Hawleyville, who has been sick for several weeks,
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

A meeting of those interested in Lands End cemetery is called for Saturday, March Is. A large attendance is de- sired.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
NEW PULPIT FURNITURE

and carpets have been placed in position after long delay, as they were expect ed in time to have formal opening about month ago; the day being set and various former pastors being invited to be present and take part in the exer- cises. However, owing to important du- ties in their own parishes, none were able to be here. A new furnace, costing $2oO, has just been placed in the church. and will be found great improvement over the old box stoves formerly used. There are two registers in each of the side aisles, short distance from the doors. To quickly and economically heat the large room there should be an. other register near the pulpit. This could easily be arranged, as the furnace is made for three conductors. The ex pense of doing this would be small and the
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
HUNTINGTON.

" IT IF IIII1Iza. s8 ". T. Hilton will fill the pulpit in his
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

per cent Debeutures issued by Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and the trustee to protect each SlOoo invested Can be had in any amounts of S10o and up. Also clared l2 per cent dividend, November last. This class stock IS not taxable is very protita ble, is as accessible as savings bank, deposit have made several personal examinations of the condition of the company, the last ini October last. believe its affairs are being very judi excellent condition. No customer has ever wait ed day for natured interest or principal; am sure no company stands better at home, where 1t everywhere. It has steady growth of assets, amounting nov to near million dollars. would recommend their securities as a safe and protta- ble investment. Their debenture bonds bring less than one quarter of their assets, makes them unquestonably good. For further particulars, innTIira of
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
Stepne.y.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rejuvenated.- History of the Work.-Words of Praise for Rev Mir Merwin.

One of the handsomest sites in the pret- ty little village of Stepney is that occu- pied by the Methodist church. Architect urally this church building is simple, yet it is handsome in it's simplicity and, with the row of handsome naples that stand in front, it presents an imposing appearance, especially when viewed from the main road just across the common. Beautiful as Nature has made the sur roundings, the effect is heightened by the neat appearance of the church and the whole forms combination so pretty that even the casual observer is fain to give it a second glance of lively interest and ap- preciation. During the past two or three years the church has been undergoing extensive repairs and the many improve ments have just been completed. They were commenced by Rev J. F. Robertson who was pastor, until succeeded by the present pastor, Rev MT Merwin. MT Robertson
 HAD ALL THE ENTHUSIASM,
 push and enterprise especially charac- teristic of Methodist clergymen and, con- cluding that repairs were urgently need ed, he went vigorously to work for their accomplishment. The roof was old and so worn that with every storm the rain would work it's way through in various places and this did not add to the attrac- tiveness of the interior of the church. He agitated the subject of a new roof among the members and, although there was some opposition from few, it was only short time before the requisite funds were obtained and new roof placed on the church. Thus the
 BALL WAS SET ROLLING.
 The church looked better, and was bet ter, and even those members who op- | posed the movement felt a certain pride in the improvements and when, shortly ] after, Mir Robertson started a subcrip- tion for funds to paint the church, there 1 was less opposition than before. The ladies aid society agreed to see that the money for improving and decorating the interior was forthcoming if he would as- sume the responsibility for the outside work. He did so, and so energetically pushed his canvass for funds that in z very short time he had enough cash or hand to warrant beginning. At th' completion of the work he had secured nearly the whole amount necessary tt pay up in full, and no one, even the op position, felt the poorer for it. MT Rob ertson then aroused enough interest il the society and persuaded it to insure the church $5000, for year. That tn LADIES' KEPT WELL THEIR PART
 of the contract, the handsome interio
 decorations bear witness. There ar
 pretty frescoed borders on the top an
 side walls and back of the pulpit. Tn
 designs are novel, original and striking
 Everything is done in a manner that re
 fleets credit upon the decorators. Tn large ornamental design inst over tn !, chandelier is especially worthy of note , Very little gilt was used, just enough t
 make the effect more pleasing. The pu pit has been re-modeled and is now Deal , ly or quite two feet lower than formerl
 and is an important change for the bel l ter.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
ROTSFORD H. PEETSAkTR.s NIL NH
=: TO INVESTORS =:

Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairing, Saw Filing and Blacksmithing of all kinds. VIEWPOINT
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
BENEFIT RESULTING LARGE,

for register in front of the pulpit and midway between the two side aisles would materially aid in more evenly dis tributing the heat througout the room. Arrangements ought also to be made for small registers in the small recesses just inside the doors, where the stoves for merly stood, where people who have come from distance could get warm be- fore seating themselves. As it is only three or four can stand together over the registers in the aisles, and often twice that number will be waiting to get warm. Half the cost of the furnace, $100, was paid by General Manager c. H. Platt of the Consolidated railroad as present to the society Mir Platt is a native of Stepney. Stained glass windows are to be placed in the church. A fine new or gan was recently purchased. The pas tor, Rev MT Merwin, has started move. ment to have the horse sheds at the real of the church repaired. Leroy Sherman and others have
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
A MAD DOG SCARE.

A dog, frothing at the mouth, went through here about two weeks ago, bit ing the dogs of A. H. Ferry, Charles Beck, E. H. Whitehead, Anthony ko losky, George Sherman, Stephen Sanford and Charles Williams. The dogs have all been killed, except Anthony Kolosky's 8 and George Sherman's, which are either chained or muzzled. The dog, which was mad, was owned by the man living on the David Summers farm, and had been bitten some three weeks previous, the man being warned against letting him run at large.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
sIGNIFIED THEIR WILLINGNESS

to do SO as soon as all the others inter ested are ready to act. They need re pairing badly and it should be done at once. MT MerWin is q very pleasing and able preacher and is very popular with l all, old and young. Even now, although
 s3 years of age, 60 of which have been
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
SPECIAL SALE OF
 PANTALOONS.

Every season, we give the people of this county an opportunity to buy Trousers cheap.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
HOUSE DRESSES
CsmfsreRA1~ sswns ct v.rbHa. SevEes an.
Fsrreras Esr Nasr~a<

A83*A3NN&4Nf wi - sTbt4 ~GNhs& ~
PATTERNS fsr Nasr~a<
Young mztrvus take ernfar- IN house
COWS with ssraf-ht fall front gathered
u Il v0se. AMI Il plated Vatican back
Tks httest EInIn- : ecGsEs-f - -As
baex- rs L ray have font wfrh evef~es
for Ilein- II the Vatican fold l. rut
Hss,+ the back breadths are gathered
full N the Ee--x AMI shoulders and
crossed ~ n double row Gs rTbh.1n< at
the ~uaiss-Hfae. with a box and en.fs Gu
Me- eft ssts- or else a single ribouu
St1rts under i bu- NJ IN. back Oe TIE
cellar AMI passing unHsr The z-n1s@ II
tied u1ler che bGSs- r-r-xpezsivs dark
sI8S and soft tine WOODS are used fer
these gowns with satin or v~sIves-rTb-
koa trimming
Fitted v0ru b. thss. M
sruns have n wid- seamless back. zT-h
Jacket frvats falling below The waist
lire On 4 fzlrgather~,I ve>t Of Easv "a
Of aeeorGsan-Plaftst4 chiffon or surzh
The lining Of these waists ker1lr N tn,
middle of the frOns and the Sesuud lar.
e1eh side su7plisd With eyeIees ant Iae.
fu<Strisz< To al Irlss them. The full
skirt has tie haex gathered en- draw.
Ing-striagsS the fre1r IS taken uv ahcvs
the esIc-Ens II f-ss and Dropped <-adu-
ally
HagSe iaxkcss with fitted hasa
sl1shed below the waist and Iaoss
frouss mav be verv elegant when mad.
Of H-hs cloth o. SILK with velvet r~~erS
turning rack from n s~sirrsSi veSr OF
Chiffon that has n collar ami p~oinse,i
belt Of velvet Simpler Eaexess are Of
Ga-0Gal CO dcssett flannel IN very Gxhi
cvh5rSS Scallcpe,E N busEou-hoIe stitch
ny and having 4sn-Se sogi1rwss< OF
t-TPle collars s5ulariy srzIlsp-d 4
binding Ct satin ribbons : used instead
ct ssallCps By these rot eIer~r wish the
re~ti~-
flannel Wrappers are - the luoSs
n s1pls empire models with a bnusi
ct waite 2Aa1u 0C velvet un.sr the
bz>S Uhfse sanzeI with GahIia-r~s
rIsssnus makes a hec0nIn- gs-n 80 4
Gar<-haHred iavalsL A paI- p5ax fan.
mel wrapper ka= a 5rku q eax-x7-
lBee around the shoulders aaE oze q
say blue t1r \ rrc1SSear has n collar al
EzaHsE sazhrosFer-d IN Eeur-de-lis an
sealcce1 en- rk@ edge An ol3-rcss
sazret vraPcer has . bar1 oE hIaei
satin riabou crossing the back under 4
Watzsaz PE.ir- and kn0sseS high &C .he
eGsS The fan sleeves are gathered Il
alk< satin wristbands and there !. /,
eod2r haad aaG throat bow u1sIer Ia
ss&= ~tErz-d-oser e-[z-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
-CoNoEsssO TsIE6R.xs

VIZ FEvrr h1s ~E bs fire bIae --ass
farm zear Lex5a<een Ky - + = Ted
EEaser ser So pSr are
WN VLEEr. wbs.s in-or-arsd and
Alone In his Ge~ol4se hone ~ West
Plans Mo- w1s sa@sE roasted 30 Ee1sh
q sAe Esh lie slI z--i=Sr 1 stove AID
bssa< u-ah1e 70 help Ai-sss. bu-usd 70
Gsash
1SeItyD k1s zFRrur-lzsss1 ever S.
aaeta Zoe exhibits tzE k4s aHsrB feet
q szHss AZ tie Wer3s F1 While .he
BlszsA cuIeaseS hare saIao0 mar~
THE Liszl~ Ec.S W5aiu< Cszs1aE.
Wlsh aaPtsaI ssocs x SAs0ess- Eas
iu~a-Por1sed ca TIE sza-
LsrE>v rv7orss f-su the track CO the
rTeboae wsiea paSs~1 sb-uaxh G@orSa
"a tbs ssh show & 70 b1ve been sks
o G1szssrC& especially n ere De-
strU1sa < rrozs-sy sysE kzc<n
FeEE F-zsoue-s escaped frcu the al
a. Fa-rvs1 CITY Arx "a ske ssh- q
Frzfs< sezs Ct tEe Blanks ozs Ct tie
soar-
ArvsCEs froz Eo ss-as1s 60 sal are
ia. The Fsts-ais have 1860 armed us-
OSs<s4e the sssy q >za UxvnN Taey
Propose - Eake G1sa into the city
AEnrELLS PARISH La vs. VISITED
oz the Il hy terrible eyei1-e xhbeh
lett death aaz d-eszrusi01 in is wake
Never u The hiSsa-y % TIE PARISH las
sgea G-sSsr1csioo bseE seen Is ua-a
P-sze1S4 scene EA5ch b1ES Gssr-IZ
ssoa
W + GEESsTEAR OF B0xlizr Greer
Ky has F-sssassd 20 Senator's BlHk-
hzra aui Lis32E 4 nvel uazs E-oz
IN caS zrOE1 o. TIE farm upoa whEeh
Abraham LzooI1 E1s born wktss 5 20
be given 3 VIceFreSt5ezs Sssvszoz
BSR SEs1~ aged 50 rs hanged al Er-
GizyhAG Ala o. the IL so- he ug-zsr
CO Abz~r JOz1aa i rear aSO HIS LIST
words Esrs- sBNak NJ neck / dat
VAT 10 Re ssr1z-lsL His neck MS
b-uksz b. sss fall
TEE Legislature az NasAf-<soz las
PASSED ae5l 12kizx II Esll9tL II that
STATE 20 -anus-erure. b1r. sell o. give
away. O. 20 have II czss pcsssss.on.
ey1reste Papers
LS@>E sales &C leaf toS11o ca The
hsEyLlle. Va Ez-&es to< Fss-uaT
aEo9EssG 10 6asI-zgs po1z2& hes= the
largest sales ever =ls there in ! sE-<ls
EoztA TIE sale q sss E-St sxe nozsks
q tAe csal yszr kzs hesz IGaoCoa0
Fczz4% AZ iue-sa% q EsSSSs poznIs
OFs- tEs sane period LIS ysz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09


TEE senate II executive s~sSsoz~ GO
James Z Cgehraz 1t Nebraska % Re
c1z>El 1t >an >~1lzs31r-
FEAxx LEsxETr- rv~vfrer GO puhse
=ousFs at E1sweiL y II h1s b~~n
m>< sze@ February :. sut foul PLAY
Is fea~A The hSs h-a-s % him WAS
uh=E lie drew so0a frota an Il PaSo
bu1E- Pr~sz-1aly s1r the pzrPrs- q
settling his aes-s1uts uish TIE x0-erz
neat
AcxEtE dS7aseh from PAz7ma savs
C=mrSf11 waller. GE1seEAsa. kzS been
f9rst-L >lx Villages have been szep.
R=av. azh haz3-rk % people are ~
pors~i drr1u-L
4 FECFvsED crzbiEas5oz Of sewing
uaehiE- manufacturers u the hss<S
AE01z ths companies concerned are
Tie SsGziarL Of CJevelazs- shs Dar$
% D~sHvtoz- tx Seu Huuae- 81 Oszn-.
1Ezs~- The Waite au5 rke D1usStb-
\ rIEz Uhbsh o,--1rreE ~ Constable
HosdE y J.. At I'D S-c.@-x on the
morning. os the ~ Destroyed ssvea
hUIJER- AMI rendered 6ftv families
mostly iIuz<zrzzS hom-les&
THE z-a-e 20 civil strife are said 20
have Absolutely deS-ruvet The southern
Part5ou % E5o Grazfe do Sal Brazil
DG TALNAGE ezPh2thsaIlv Geabes The
ru=or that ~ > aao1s TO retire from
til B-l1Srn tabernacle
Ex-s1oV- Z u EsSHo7- Of ObbN died
AZ JaeSS11vlEEe- Fh. ~ the ID Tie
vaS - ve1rS OH IN NSvsrbc--
AZ y % the incidents OF TO- unset
tlsd and rNv8Lz.noaarv state Of affairs
n Brazil i 5 SAID that Gen Issiora.
e e the co-e-uEeas offers kills
-o1zsz az1 ehiEfrvz As a SOFT Of p1s-
time
FEESEDENT HAEElsox- % The 81 ap-
proved the ear-ep1p5er bIL and the per
w5sh wauea be s-zed IL was presented
70 Mr. F. \ EaseIv. secretary ot the
Interstate csuaz1s<5on-
Tx Cleveland Cnefuz1sE Ch5-a<p
& = LoufS Railway "a hES declared a
g-artsrly Givb1eEd - - pr cent "a
the P<sfsrrvJ <rae payable April 1
TrzE<fr- bvs5S close March II lnI Re-
op~z april =
FEvE eklIdrvn we're Su-arases IN n
rezr rnom ~ tAe top fsor Of 4 New
York teE~wezs horse "a the IL The
Children were alone II rhe tine tie
P1rsnts having left i shars tim pre-
v51ES after locking the chiBIrpn m .As
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09


-Feaninx Sa1s~- Que euPtul eGs-
ter. two euptul< sugar C~G~fourth cup
full boiling water. whites OF swoeSx~
Rat butter aEd sugar 10 erram- AID
the whites ~izne~asezl ard auy Ere
t-rrrsE 91vsrizg -h~z al = snouth-
All the hot ~at~r- Set INTO pan of
bot water. and stir ERtd smooth and
hue serve At ors~-Erso1 BudCe&
Cranberry Sazex Wa<a one quart
Of e-arhe-rsss IN cold water. pat them
IN 4 porr~l1ir kettle s3i n pIEs of boil
in< watsr. c0=sr. eo.lk Eve minutes
prsSs thruE<k aeolazfer.zd@ oue purn1
granEt1.ed SEEar. eussx ou-s Ea011e1s
a7st AMI turn cut % euoL ThEs uExtur-
should b thick bat uos i~TtT. Il il q =
sauee When Jelly = wanted cook i've
minutes after aiding S1gar@Chhea<0
Les<yr
Potato Lcas To e1ca p5zs % WE'LL
-srasoue,t mashed potato add one we'll
beaten s<E Butter a mol9 a. for %
t1to tlnba& AMI after ~sPrinkIizx vel
With saIred brva4<runhs line the bot
tom and sRte< an inch think with the
Posat0 Chop rod bret ban or NUT
. n and season -ish salt. Psrpsr and
butter the sFzr Of n walnu& Put this
in the c~aser OF the putatoS azd eu-er Il
With the rynuai1stsr Of the potato ard
bake kaIf an hour Take cut ard al
boz e TO stand tea minutes in a war
Pl1es. then tzrr out GA n varm platter.
and serve@CozntrT s~sensl-m1n
-BaL0<u1 Sausage MADE as HON..
Sste~s The reres~r 5nrts Of n esYrr-f-i
parker. zos having Al E1s11e proper
rh1z e fat Let this be chopped ~
verT Gze. and afterwards put into a
uS1r-1r and beaten uR % even well
Psszzted With m AT ~ rou arv rot
provided with n regular GusISs-Tri1t-
er- season uish klacS P~p7-r. salt and
elc-sS IN rather greater ~prcpsrta0u
tAln for ordinary sausage. toc-rsher
with <az~ a. usual After mixing tE-sr
together. Plur on boiling water stir
ring until Il forms the c~o1Sisrenr- q
couu1ou san<ar< FrS1 a hutrher get
son~ ns-~ly-Frerurr,i na-S. then ssHs,
sr3 tie then Ep -erv tighrlv- As vnu-
P1rk u szIseL ny the s1zsa<~= D.
tween some Of tin pieces and when
the p.1rS R ready let the sausz<ys ~
sEu7xed with s. TIE skin OF the Leaf
fls answers The same PSE-pnse a. the
nav for IreasInG sauSzgrS anf Is nr'
80 dIEIcult 20 yet e1eaned-Hlrper.
Baz1r-
-Deleb1uS Devileti Crabs Break The
claws from twelve crabs after having
hsSi~d them forrv-5re minutes Ta5s
Ont the stomach. aE1 sonny parts and
Fh;S Of the n1sa& SIR an auzre 81
butter ami two oGus-w< Of saz- tex=th
e- Heat n half pint OF cream AMI All
to e ths s1zr lzd butter. stirring sssx
" until Il ss1rrns a ssrrpssh sauc~- Ea5
f1rr evys ffss~n urizrsess mEsh tbs
y1IS and zake af then a thin p1Ss.
v1A a snail P1rrsla Of The slzs.-= Pu'
Int0 saeePhn ant stir >casser gzsi
the erabu-eas n tea<porCs1l Of salE- 1
grain Of cayenne 4 pTns-n Of White pep.
Pr and a tablespoonful ct PnrSeleJ
chopped S1e- Clean ami rinse the shell.
In cod water. AMI after fling then
With the mixture ALI To the too n beat
en- e-< ID whs-h has be~n added n n
bSesp.cufEl Of water. ami after sprink
Ing With b~rvai-ruHuks fry IN hos ard
Care should be taken to c-szer the es--
where the meat azd shells come -
Estksc Serve Ern>aet With rarSeIeE
-Lh1hes Hous Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
NEWS AND NOTES.
A su=zaT c: IzPo-a-s Evs..a-
rFTY-sscoN0 CONGRESS-

~ ~ re ca ~ "a -rm---&ses- pr-r
s #aN z1sr ne pension et1 cz--TfzE an
rrurrzta-re ~ kr- 30 sE vas -nss~d wirmr-s
arnza-er- Serl-rr Cnt-zrs -rNs- As r-~s
8-Vrsunsaze tr ~ sess-n azf to s1y csase,t
wf-a ~ u~-nl ersgies usa1 sa@ rt- $~naz7r
Eru-A - We-s Trr-lllA II ~ hntss- 1hs
EafEaa a-rre7r1-1-r t1 wa- Fas~~,Z III suz
gm7e al 40 s1lsr nusufzea- 90 To- az
c1urs~r eE u4 gaaeg-r~1h
~ - sruase en- ~ srn tnr rarzf z-r-%
rraza-z e4 va lSsr 70 azzelthsf II tua--sst
Ehs r-ruusg-& z7prv-ra-aa1 eEI "a. Nss
7Gss-A a. Vas n lET T~zrs-x ~ sIE~ q II
,1z lv1e-~ n tae Dss-t-r = Ga1ImsA
Eh~ Ssas- -s@f - r1fzssgz-ruzlv sss.S--
n - h-n~ ~ ri sarciag pr tn a1sE
80 - - FIRE. Ess - passed re r~asr
rnr- e sns &1v va Enusa-e9 Il rrr.ut@rasss1
81 - TE--lz YsrEaE-r euu1s-c-1 egeuau raS.
- srnr uusus~r fTGzp41l esiax G-xlar~f ~
rr-s,s - ~ s-at
y - -szz=. en IT, 50 ne -rparr q n
cgnf-rsmae -rst en- III srnst-v efwtE hEl
va Frss~zs@L 4s1 irs - a bsrx aaAHeEal "a.
rssasz 81 ne >1--ran tsuG Arenfh-sur VIA
a. -sss tazs - z-~nfsusu- w1s -sg-.sst
-r-- ~ - sraa.@ u rae aensas -h- 80
s1 w1s orsZnzsft rrtlrf~nlv In Gers gr1x =
zsu-e1 =l@ eT NJ Haseh - srs--uf Eas -lRs=
ant -uss Ese a-1s1eVet1n eEL hur - halss t.
rh5-1 = u7c- Il T-1S - zars "a net -
GE-rs - Er E2rsh . zrtd11@ two shi-fs vwes
.salr zsrvsslrr umt~r a ssasas-<4s1 acEA~ RUSS
" - ~ruass "a IN - ran-ss~-1riru - he
49, a-~ eG ~ cruFsse-A M E4saa ~
FrurrLarsn ttu Eas s7,s-sassf nrG 13rpcssF a-s.
~ H~3wrr - szsz e - auprsprtaralr
tEAs va E-~E Ergr "a Ehe hHsse rhe 9av
VS. rrn--1 70 r-rusaPrt1E shs s1nzs-r rf-tI
agrrv-rn-s b. ar -sas confusion tsszize
Ia SPEAKER - % preserve erav-
N sas sen4se 90 ra- II conference r-vsrss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

IHE Hz-1U1ssnsns that Cot II Z.
NzB1OE- % >~sarSv5Ele. IS - be -uar-
Pointed AssaSeans >er-es1-y q he rus--
rHr = eA1lsd With x-sas t-I5raz sy Is
uEuerUGs srisa3< throughout N
ssFEL Ne u1n IN the e0anE-y Il hesrar
qualified fer shs responsible rozssfsu
sA4a Col Nzbt-0x He 9IIeS IL G -
the sacrs s1~sistlctlsr Of the uIz-z-se-,
LIuE-
1TrGEJ IA VELkESS azed IS reaz
cue of the ptS1eer Sesslsrs % Grenada
died Ass ~s~
AcNSE Of zssaksa hsensfsy has .
4 aeg-0 scT 3sa-iE- a. the hss term e
sse et-r1ls e LAEtert1le Ceaasv
CE1-iey Fa-Ssr wzs sszszeNI - sr~
ESz-s IN rAe p-saissz-a-y fer rsbktzx
zke ss~lra11-hoHse az Tour<xA % Jx,a
srA AS. All 1-szr Ep.1a s<o Nafss zen
Eho attempted ks a--vsz View evue<
Mr. Desa-1zlas@z % The nesa-s~labsu
Coal and Trca COG-szr q ESr-n<sn
zz& also zee sA-z1z % re1s cnr-aur
Ma esr-l1sz-ss tsas n tkas SEezrs.aI
size P1-&sr AS II theI= s-z1,y- Gov
>aOGe ~lL be asked 10 iarsrrcse his s4r-
soz % -~leAzs tie esE E-o= further Ez--
iseEsz-
\ FAErT C szsEr5ezEzss s-u- Ia
dana Ulno& Oo6o AMI Nehir- VS.
TIED poSzs u Meth Nxz.zisoS lass
wsek for tie pz-pose % INSPECTING the
lkR1s II tEar ssess0n vita a vs= cE pr
eeIss1S fans TesrS WAS II the pa-sy
. real STATE Agent troG OhiN Eto was
~ecavs--sd 20 the aGvaasa<ss0 q the >oGza
over sae Wes- He said BE lad seat
IA0se seals 20 k1zSas bat . his e.
fo<ss woa4 &c sGrns1 tkis way He also
ssassG thai ne had never received sch
hearty h1z3<Aak@ az1 szch cor1ial
welcome anywhere Is heA15 o. kzS trip
S5zsh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs 10 taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the r%
TEN eFsctgsllv. di<pels cold4 head
aches and fsvers and cures hahitusl
constipation Syrup of Figs u the
only remedy of is kind ever pro
duced. pleasing 70 the taste and &C.
espeable TO the stomach. promPs IN
irs actiun and truly beneficial IN It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances It's
rrauy excellent qualities commend It
70 al and have made L the uost
popular remedy known
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale IN SOC
and 81 BOTTLES BY all leadTng drug
gist& Any reliable druggist WHO
NAV not have il on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 70 tv 4 Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca
Gs FRANCISCO. a
fcgfsyT1E ~ SEs fc&G ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

sszr azxs p~rza-1y sdaTc=S % a-r
eee8x
rznrrAxs.S rsra~fr frr M rhH t1nrszsunl
Esz-tzzr~S PAINFUL 6<crSerz and eArxzr
q zucaaaArrd In ~szznas
scnzFakizss7 of every E1G p-rssfsezl PAINS,
hsa<nE1owu Seusx-cnsS internal 1dAaznra-
tnc. AID knE1rd AEn=zaS Z n ever 1As
kac&
ScusEk< sEe tkzs rny< the 3szlrF kesssr.
Hzv be oEr@i as KS IS gooGr FE1aFs
= = fcr kz, hG- . czc kss tE gG<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
German
Syrup"

VI Albert Hartley Of Hudson.
" G WIS taken with Pneumonia
HIS brO.h-r had Just died from y
When he found SGoctor could rot
rally him = took ere bottle Of GSr-
Ea1 Syrup and cane Cutsou-d and
well NJ : B G1-diE-. Clerk
with Druggist J z Barr. Aurua
Texas prevented 4 bad attack Of
pneumonia BY taking German syrup
n t--A He wzs II the buSlues
ard knew ths danger Housed The
great re-sdv-BoscleeS German
Syup0oE lung diseases :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
ZEE WE'D Eurs

GS - AG SN
and : n<e VII ind y
srecnl help m Dceeur
Fsro-s EEvurrE Pr
rFern Perfectly
h<zs<=s II s1v cxlnr1-
acn Ct te s<nzAse So
tn I-rruuEc@411H
mzzl tnn-nrn& AID
erliES NJ xr-nE2e@
rxrAssS and eu--z
Fer wcrser acrruacn-
ing Grn1nEr1c@ z-
. =cGzE aid erzT
we m-@c1 i-1-
es& w-EzeE : . u
Uw~rlrirM 1rrwrr-wx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

I hGEt catz-rh ~
Dad ta1s -srs gr-ut
@rss m MI -z,iss, sRs
paarfs WIS sGtsa
Argugh lg mos
rsf hsrd arg srs1-
rsrsp Asri~z " Eg.
Cr-um Brlra f1I "a
rurG C. MrNE-
s1t S1a~y M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

r, = ursnfur mere f-rri1ly shc-n t1an =.
80 $500 f-vr disease q these VIC = srt
II. UrutrD Fcrrsshs . wfN4T Fr1cG ce1
Nv persons who co@@-zEt Ess E1@r CT
usTs wzas activity. r1FG<rD Fen ae8 =
ser< By =, ss4zx shev avoid Bri<nts LIS
sac Al craer sessr-xv renal uAsaRs
OaFs azd fever. nd eocsu7a1e co,
lgz~ =.-zsIs. r~heuzzzzF<E s1cUl1 De EEY sea
q tae sc1 oJ tie Bl-serx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

O--u-@Auerica Is good er1uxa TOR M
"A country where every rxaz [Ven q
IN. usare-s ef.izen-- Pssszm-fess n
cs.sE The rsaner Ne s The more ae
-~razza1accls journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

HP4rN sail wine. TN they name tass
,lax-e u fhe Saux Tirh sand Ecueytul.
because there's 81 uzrh sugar saersF-
Errers Ba=zr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Crxx r-ur cuuxa with HaleHs Honey Of
Esr~hrun6 and Tar
R1xsss T1cehache Drups Ca-s N me ul-1se-