davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-19
7HEY WANT TO RESUME

4 proposition has bcen made by the
closed banks Of Portland 10 their de-
positors that they allow the banks to
open, and agree not 20 call on Il om for
their deposits for two years, The
proposition is some what onc-sidcd,
even Tor a Portland financial house TO
make, and the rush of delositors to ac-
ccp, the u0tr has not been hilarious
enough To blockade the streets in
front Of the hjugeless doors The law
provides the manner In which these
hauls may rcsumc husiaess, aud il is
uol likely they will be allowed to rr-
sumc under ANY other conditions,
The public is pretty well satisfied 20 do
business through the Institutions that
kept their doors open, and outside Of
those who have their money tied up in
the closed banks, it does not care n con.
,iurutal whether the dctuurt banks
whose assets are unsecured notes of
favored relatives and employees; tov;i-
fed with over drafts 10y paper mining
companies Of gaudy prospectus, and
yumhGiC substance. resume their very
doubtful business or not Besides such
banks as the Portland Savings, have
business enough on hands in making
collections 10 last them for a long time.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
DEFERRED EDITORIAL NOTES

The review of the case of Carlyle w.
Harris in another column will attract at
tention. An experienced and able lawyer
in private note says: when he was
convicted thought the verdict errone-
Gus. Since, have had access to and
have read the whole printed case sub
mitted to the Court of Appeals, and am
convinced that he is utterly without
principle and that there can be no reason
able doubt of his guilt" The Troy
Press. commenting on these pertinent
and timely remarks: The girl who is
a party to a secret marriage nine times
out OF ten makes a fool of herself. 1t is
something that a self-respecting girl
would utterly refuse to do. The very
fact of secret marriage subjects
woman to the suspicion of contamina-
ton; it is blot upon her good name
difficult to eradicate. Sensible girls
know what Helen Potts should have
known, that no gentleman will ask them
to do that which is dishonOrable. Bright
minded young women quickly escheW
the companionship of yOang men when
they under whatever pretext suggest
secret relations of any nature. When
young women have secrets from their
parents and friends and envelOp them
selves in mystery, their regulations be-
gin to suffer, and in the end they gener-
ally find themselves betrayed and black
ened. Too late they see what fools they
have made of themselves. Carlyle w.
Harris may pine in prison or die in a
chair, but there are many other plausible
libertines equally depraved at large.
Let the lessons of this case be not lost
upon any whom they may concern"
Ex-Governor Ebenezer j. Ormsbee,
United States land commissioner for
Samoa, arrived home last week from
APie. Governor Ormsbee's route to the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31

The rumor that willoughby sells
the celebrated RED CROSS parlor
aud cook stoves ns fast as steam can
land them In Bennington. has been
investigated and proven &c be only
too true. flo ale keeps the BUR-
LINGTON, GOLD COIN and q num-
Der Of other justly celebrated makes.
Two car leads Of these "coal savers"
have recently besn received. and il
will do your heart good 10 step in and
look them ever.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
MANCHESTER.

A city gentlemen was in town over
Sunday, looking for cottage for the
summer. He must have come to the
conclusion that Manchester is a cool
place, as the thermometer was at zero,
Sunday morning.
The Sons of Vermont on the Pacific
coast have formed an association of
which A. L. Miner, formerly of this
place is one of the executive committee.
They have live organization with fire.
quent meetings and entertainments.
Rev. J. d. Adam will deliver the last
of his series of lectures on next Sunday
evening, subject, Eternal Life" These
lectures have have been very interesting.
Mr.. Adam informs us that he proposes
to continue the course with several more
lectures, on the same line of subjects.
All should hear them.
Walker Bros. have an order for 5000
pounds of maple sugar at 10 cents per
pound from one firm in Denver, Colo
RADIO. They also get 81 cents govern
ment bounty, making very good price.
They have sold to the same firm or
several years, and their success shows
that it pays to make good article.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31

United States was via Hawaii and he
called upon the United States Minister
Stevens. He says: Everything was
quiet there then and learned that there
is great anxiety on the part of the ma
jority of the people of Hawaii to be an
nexed to the United States. From other
sources however, found that the de-
posed queen and her friends were much
more favorable to the English govern
ment. Governor Ormsbee has forwarded
his resignation as Samoan commissioner
to President Cleveland.
Representatives of the Odd Fellows
lodges in Barre, Mortified, Cabot and
West Randolph met with Vermont
Lodge in Montpelier and decided to hold
a joint celebration at the Capital on
April Goth, of the seVenty-fourth anniver-
sary of the establishment of Odd Fellow
ship in America. 1t was decided to hold
grand parade in the afternoon under
escort of the PatriaFchs Militant,
with Rebekah Lodges in carriages. In
the evening there will be monster pub
lie meeting which will be addressed by
prominent speakers in the order. The
general committee consists of John ii.
SentCr of Montpelier, L. f. Smith of
AJolAO anu IL IL DSllbhIA VI MUM DtllbAs
The anniversary will also be observed by
the Lodges generally, and in Bennington,
but not with as much magniticence of
display as at the Capital.
Under the Democratic assignment Of
senatorial committees Mr.. Morrill, of
Vermont has the Craftsmanship of the
select committee on additional accom-
modations for the library of Congress,
and is given place on tie committees
on finance, civil service and retrench-
ment, and public buildings and grounds
Mr.. Proctor Is assigned to the com
mittees on agriculture AMI forestry, the
district of Columbia, immigration, or
ganizatiOn, expenditures and conduct of
the executive department and to the Sc
lect committees to investigate the con-
dition on the Potomac river front at
Washington, and to establish the uniyer-
sity of the United States.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
WISE AND OTHERWISE


One pounds weight of bees contains
5,232 insects.
-Keepit in the house it will save many
an anxious moment during the changes
of season and weather: we refer to DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the best remedy for
cough and cold.
Moderate manuring, and often, is bet
ter than an extravagant dressing on a Q.
stricted area.
-LorenzoJ. Conner, 104 Green street,
Albany, n. Y, says: II have used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and find it very ben
efcial, and can safely recommend it as a
good remedy for coughs"
Keep your sow's bed as clean as heI
body, well sprinkled with dry wood ashes
and she will be clean of all vermin.
That cure of Geo. w. Turner of Gal.
way, N. Y, of scrofula, by Hoods Sar.
saparilla, was one of the most remarka.
BILE on record.
Those whoNhave seed potatoes to buy
had better secure them now. Glover
seed will also probably go higher.
Like the beautiful flower full of color
but without scent, are the fine but fruit
less words of him who does not act
accordingly.
The horses hoofs are analogous to our
finger and toe nails and can be as easily
grown in any direction and as successful
ly a. we shape our trees An ill-shaped
hoof means neglected hoof.
The swill barrel is one of the worst
enemies the hog has to contend with.
Some men seem to think it wholly use
less to ever clean it, and it becomes so
foul as to be fairly poisonous.
As the ground becomes thawy, it is in
good condition for driving fence posts.
Medium posts can be set quite rapidly in
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
SHE RLuSHEn

Awfully when | told her what to do for
those horrid pimples with which her face
was covered. She low says if you want
a pink aud white complexion with nice
clear, smooth skin, you must use that
best of all blood purifiers, sulphur Bit
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31

the appearance of the moth and to re-
port to this ofice any suspected case. It
would be well for those living in South
ern Vermont to keep a sharp lookout
for the pest.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31

A.. II. Potter is the possessor of fine
boy since the 15th.-The bee Hive, I"
one of our noted buildings, caught fire
from defective fues on Thursday, March
23d, and was totally destroyed Three
families were in the house one of whom,
Edgar Rhodes, suffered lose, about half
of-bIs furniture and all his provisions
being consumed. During the conhagra-
ton telephone was received from Will
Jamestown asking if it was the "Bee
Hive that was burning. -Public money
was divided at the Centre and on Tues
day public meeting will be held in the
district to take me sures to wind up it's
affairs in order to properly adapt itself
to the new law.-It is said effort is made
to have our present NJ. E. pastor returned
to us another year.-Arthur G.. Parker is
on visit home from Saxtons River In
stitute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
One Dollar
EVERY HOUR

. s1sIiy earned BIZ any cue Of eifl-
ct SCI II 4aT tart 4 the eoanfry,
shO u wliisnst waTk saiassrscas.
" at ths -sBpL,ya1. n; which sc
furni-h TIE Lhr IS light ard
pka@Bt, and xsu ruH Do risk
whatever We u ySu out COM
ple.-. 50 that you can give The tasi
a-.s trail wi;hSat expense TO
yoarself- For those wIiling 10 do
= little york. ,bls IL the gaade.t
oC-r made You can ~Ork al day
or in the eEenirg oulF. II you are
e@pley,d, shd have . fsw sTsle
hours at YOUR ii>ros=l. GsiliI-
thea and add to yOur inc me-
our business viii LOt interfere AZ
all Y u ~ill be aDaEed on the
start At the rapliry aud EASILY
which vou &Hass dsllIr DE~ dol
ar, day Ia and iav out. ETen b.
ginners are saecs ssful from ihe Frat
hour. Any one ean run tie hasi-
ness-nO-e fail You should try
acthing else until yo1 see sT yegr
self What you ear do az the basi-
ness Which Ne cffrr. Wonsn are
grand worker; nOss6sys tLsy
make a. merh a. ulen. They
should TRY this bCsiness - is l. -
xell adapt. d to ta-m- Wnts al
o.ee sn3 see fcr veur-eif- Address
Ii HILLET s. GO,
BcX SSo. P.silSAj, NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
y.= assst.a.

Mrs. Greer 10 visiting her
daughter LA Water Valley.
-.
Yrs a X Bosard has bert
quite sick from erysipeias, bu.
IS recovering
The mOckirg birds have r.
turned Nos we lock Tor no
more cold weather.
"a.
These deligh.fu' Snrin- DAYS
are favorable for gardening II d
our citizens are taking zsitau
Iage OF The los Z looked fur OPP
poTiunity Of sosIag aud plant
Tag.
The building of a new Neiho
dist church Is an all ensrossius
subject with some Of cur CHI
zcns. As usnal, the women At.
leii.g pa, Ia the lead 10 raise
the money.
Rev } w Alien preached ar
abl. asd impressive sermon last
Higat GU Thou shalt { tax,
the hauc of the Lord thy God
ia vain for the Lord vii not
a"ld ham guiluess that lzkelh
Ills name ia yair. He visited
the sehool this morning aud
sas ca led on ~ the pupils fOI
a speech. His remarks wert
very appropriate
-.
The most Interesting event OF
Teceni occurrence ia our tout
ras the b.nqa,t giV,n a. Mrs.
jennie GrzhaaA's by Ir,.. Ear-
me a in honor uf the Senior Sci
enisIc. The faculty ami If,w
otitr :r.nds sd the n. asur~ Il
siiencr & Ai~s Aary u Gr~et
Of Later nge. Tenn q d 2 o =.
Curd Of Mes AlbaSy ser, pee
emit Nr- " ool.iridge assist 4
Prof hsrnoR assd ls,iy IN re-
ceiHiRr 1he table vas farrish
ed wilh the bee; ia. taste ans
skIli could sapPly. The drcoTa
lions Of the dining hall we're
very sfe tive TIE usostS N
the waii -Es', trinF aud h~ M
rs" xas s~sEsaiLlS ear ] a cat
To the Utmost. a. b, fwo b sars
peut a; the table wass sign II
-hJeymsEt. The Senior Seie :
udcs are seven ia nn1hsF- Ne-
Glars Warren. krs TrOusE
jG.a Hal, hsIissa Slsa. Kate
seuos@E. Myrtle Gr4k&E. ssd
Ivy GrAhan- Fret II - prcad
of ills class S0St 81 thsu,
have been his pali.s for fO0r
ye.rs
HEnERA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
.i!:s !. ;:::3r.::
lie WSlk ~J-<os--x-s.

The farmer. tie merchant rr the
professional usn xko his Z the
lime 20 rad large dasls - wsEA
pr. Mil Fad N Its Weskly Glsse
penOSEAi, eoLsisiiag Ct ten Tages,
a FaIsr that exactly SUITS kIl-
burpiGll Of the best news f tie 6Ay
sufficiently eos6srsd u inert Ia
nseds- Though strIe:ls Revath
can 10 principles. Il Is ssEer 80 lar
,I.an as 10 suppress ARy IsspOrtAut
~LecsssaFy t. a sOsEsct suos =
dye Of euIreui events O1cs n
reader, Glways a FeIi-r- Psioe 81
Ter yea. ARF Person seEGing "a
three dollars Tor 'hre- Yearly .Ib-
scriDsioas 20 tie Weekly. rIll re-
ceise one cory free for a rear. A
free sample copy nav he lad b,
~ri;tng for il. Sahsenf tieEs re-
seiysd l.. ell pOstEs>tss or nsws
d.al,s Throughout the Uaited
States. or dIreily ty
GLOBE PRINTING Co.
81. Louis, NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Al dsrAst@ents Of the University ara
in excslieEt eo1diricn f0r uost a~csivx
woEk- The Pi&a q study Is 50 2Izngei
a. 30 alov a.. desishae ortsozs N So
j. Ctiag n eo1rse for the BAekeers De-
gre. OF IN TIE phneingo Of wo-k for the
PoSt graduate degrees Of NJ. a or Phi D.
Tie grade u scaehzhip Is being en-
ti1GRily Adv4Eeei- The vArisus eepart
meats arc n charge os oOzap<tsEt arm
ct and progressive Der- Lzzse and
valuable 23dG;E.a> nave teen e. dc re-
eeatiy 70 the material s9Lil meat o.
The inzitatioa in the Seieutifc and Law
6ePsrtHents- Tie EbzEy Affords
srLEdsd facilities for study an iases,I
ga;loa- Tke faculty Of instruction
Numbers q. No taltion feex are charg
81 erosPting a fes Of $50 20 Law sta
SeEz- othsr fesz and exp-E<ss arr
m0aerz.e. No ias.itstzoa eau claim =
better rroord th<n this for the osderiy
dersrtneEt % It's stIsenfs during tbs
session just eso~<d Send for o4taAogu<
aad sYeeiAl anseareensnt 10
L b. Fulton chznelar-
z u uss cfc cztTd Cuiv,1si'y Ms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

GaaA ~ks .rw mwFw t6kh skis
dep DIP uasx Ern AAe@
& al the vital ous1s
Ii til ~ RE IA u. ia have =
tillI % iSs. 4 vsar .tsn1h b.
dsrsderr4 yea t4re a ds.g.Esl
10 1 AID 4 yoar kSiasys - ace;
81 Yea n4rs a@eksj TX Sc
coed keAltk sA3 "a 81
have sec1 looks. Is ~efFte Bssisrs
"a the gE@-G ~sli<r4gsv- aHa : M
Aess dirsesiv Ca tAes~ vita 0r<sA i.
riDFies. tssls .A5 Ssss /.
90 4 ont-fou- sid at
Chan iissis dirgsto-r. 30 btts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

cA4s csfy {. No .5-T.
s A Fs4s~. ct a.
~
c ~. Rzsaf. - -
t. Mr.. q. ,. H0at r.. Il. K. raxara
Mr. BETH Nah<y. = ". PoxMrl -ks
rcAe - .f@ state e Tr4s. frs wAe.-
f-c.s- eSe - rrkro-r. Y. krs. Je--.
,Ee~txr'~ reszr. S<~AsA Nhsst.kxr
snc S&rsia BssS. ESsiA No a1Ar~-s-
s. a-kns.r. Ckaraos~ G2rtn<r,
y 6AFens. Ic@r~ G.sSr~r. Ma
ti~ Lo~&rf. hrfA~s. NA~Lx. WIZ
Ah~@ NA-re vheasr ar1 Ser-s
Wh~E ~ r~-s1~ - srka..s~ hza
EA~- P. ~ Enana@r. ss~1 an
sA~r f~r~~zs &&uzx 80 caiz9zxa<~'
? sg@sfAs&~ in.-r~ss - the 2.
- L. ? =. ". ysu ssd $50 ~s~s
~ ~ cd - - sr& stEsn k-sos~
- t~tan~sy corrs - iSfAssss~ wet
=. Eax to - t@. a. Oxe1 co The
- Acr@ss n N&v. iSsJ. % rs ar
~~r = 4~z@r - tee h4 4 - n tt~
Ssxs s-Nged -- krE- -. l-x-
ie-v a FAIks~-.l
A-ss ser C@=F
- a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
THE BEST ROUTE
s-fEEA
Ey:. AZ. Y: .--!:

I = Pa. Car LEs = tA@ ~4A-
n kHnsHs csy Maps I EE=E~
a@ &zs TIA tAza@xa F&@~zs
raazs Easy h~s-e~a R~lFAa A.
tsr@SzxAzz =4kiax sa= &E1 szz.
u-anss~szzs w9A tie iNzzs e Al saz
assElzr has NES1. tE2xs A.xs
FhFa=zh x@~piz< cars ket ss~z w&sA-
izxsaap Ani Ns@Phss 80 Ataa4sa
AzA BsE@saxA4s n S~uza-xtSE vifA tn
ksrAmszik Uzzrle \ 4 she sEt
~ roas~ qaskezs ssz- szi sAe esy
ar r@nnz=<fk=eGxE cas- tA~
esl& Dzyszsas have Palace kssAa-
AZ CE4iE sazs n4ss FREE - kA2ers -
Srst eAzs tickets ihEcz<a h%tw.sz
B<zinxhaz aE1 kXzsa. civ Hzd Fza
z3z PLzc Sl~ria< Car [s~e1z kRz
a. CSsy anz AtlEztN TssS - z4nF
rzs1<~ to- sors@st ard ~ TT tke A@a
~~sairp~l PA@~mgsx L=~ k~s@e~z
rasa,s n tie EMs. AL Saz.fh~<s al
NszrhS All al Fsszts IN AEsz=x@
T.14s Az3 ~ W~t Az4 NorsAs-s
EveExthi-x E~~ an srsssG< Tkr~g
.seksts IA fAis iz~ 90 xaLe a. A. tAra
ticket e&as
Pr sny 3~I-eS izfsru a.ssz for AE-e
z-P a.s4 ssz. tAA@ @Lr. 1Sir1s
J. 4 LOCKWOOD
L. p adj. Axt
X sNs Cit.
II. n ELLIS
G~a-IS~-t <E Mia Stree
N<zuhx Tea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
|. C. r. r. Schedule.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The merchants OF OxfcrI
have notified tina Standard Oil
Co. that it must not furnish
me any more oil They say
# hurts the trade" How
ever, we are still selling Fire
Proof Oil at IS cents. Bring
On your cans.
j. Bcwser,
Manager N. Y. Racket
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
-

From a litter hs Mrs. AAA
Hsr4. e ; l.. - q-t-: W.
ak-n <sska tad ell -kixl :.
Id sa - lssss. r al st
al 5B-siF tssmSa.st ! n c-a.aw
ssa- Par eoxssrs gave r. 81
syTog lie 81 1--we lat q ~
49,. | : m--f Up -
asasr. 4~ser@sS@-d { call q
-tar -ssA @v freed. on r4rrh.
81 @~es nv Rh-a: ez-.s
NJ kEshara wp< 4iusss Ea
ID H Ne D. r-syfre@
aa.E0r. CO 10 lad -.
sE-t@tr=L tosk i. al. .S-f
6ss[ as Ia. fzrr2 ~e .zl fkAa
I'D - uora sell sni hsxfs,
oa Per s2< at JTC
4 - arar stew.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
CO. U cs4rs

ca @T Ce1rz
las 4 walizYl
Nc -
trs A = ErAEiy
T. Mrs. X A r0z -k~ r-s 81
- = 1k S@@ r~zA& 1sR ar Azr~sy
a==sE~a 20 ~ car R~ssre sA~ sA1G-
~ ss@rr a LAtayx-e Cc@.sy. NJ
: ws >~os@1 Nuu=ANy N NAY. IS91
49, es@@~ = Nsy ~hy ~ F~slsss-
Mr. d WksissF 80 t~ s4% efAszA
as - - sO~s@ A. rssys& Ar n
a S~sasi
-y Fak-~r BF Cray
as - Frss GA
sEscx Ns~ EareA Isl t~s1 .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

SeSeal days ago VIM. Bridges
ST, living near Rocky Ford.
drew GOO from bank tn pay for
a piece Of land. Some persons.
kHo uiug that he bad the money,
made an attempt to rob him the
same nishi. but were fni'ed in
'hrir cnrordiy. ibi-visg designs
as he hsd given the money 10
his son, sud bad ouly o. in the
house Al the time. which they
took, afser which they made a
descent on another msn in Il e
nsIghharhoed. h having lett
both bis legs on a battle field.
ard robbed hin at all he bad,
81 The robbers we're two
VIII Re men aud we're mas ed.
No clue as yet to their identity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Sat e Na~as TpL
~L&AEys.-e cs@y
Wa~r@s L@s.~zs ~ A. zssrsssaa
eAFe hez uszs~4 - Sc Een@xnef
tk~~Is~& = n GE1ns. &~wz~I.
. taa C4@Sry C~1r1 q LFzywdr-
wzsv- r.
Nss tzEsr2 Al Rrss AY@Z
FMs ~sz.~ IL a& = Il
azs ~ @zR1s@ = s.4
~H.@x - E4s~ - sA< =s1z~x ss4wzr
az - z&& rE=s - saaE4x
&xrNA NEs N~ f1zz.
lexy F.1-r k4n-asr.sz.r.
Arsx > Sc AGEzs<x ) f~h - f<z1 8
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Sr. S. +. Hodge of Paris. was
in the city las, Friday and psid
his respects TO the EAGLE office.
lie reports peace aud plenty in
his SECTION.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Mr. Philip Feibish and wife.
of Detroit, Mich arc the guests
OF Mr. Abe Bremen and family
Nj Feibish is Q retired mer
chant, ami has been spending
the winter in Florida TO escsxs
the severe northern climate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

On Friday March 81, at : +. n.
the Ladies Society of the Meth
odist church Of Abbe-ille, silI
give an Oyster supper and
Shadow Party. Everybody in
v.ted. Come. IL vill not COS,
you anything unless you eat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Mr.. W. p 5 aunders of IIsr
montown, paid Us . visit and q
subscription TO the EAGLE Tues
day. The EAGLE is to 90 to mis-
brother, Mr. J. z Saunders.
Conway, Ark.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Yesterday afsrne0n Girecf,y
after the excitement ctihs are
had abated. another exciting
scene vxs enacted On Courf
Square. in which cae ofihe o
~testanis received . blow fros-
the other which was zsI tsing
bat pleasant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Several of our yourhs have
secured lucrative positions al
she Worlds Fair, and will pro
coed to the az indy" city about
the 18th prox
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

"hiIs working the roads ns.,
rarl'' this county. last we.L =
soaIs man, Mr. FeiehalI. threw
saoselfu' Of earth into the Ger.
IRE o. the rad. and a. !, bar.,
apAfi "a' rolled six dcll=ssz,..I
twenty 1--WE cents. all in QUAR-.
o sna halves. U. 5. silver coin.
oat Informant states that Ia.
ea',n is all torn mp ia TIM, Vi
e'oi'y 10 search fOrano,her nine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
FOR SALEil

~ T~>ii nee at. Ill cOaw.
i-nte. :Lrce ru~snss. l -. krtch~n
ssl.aT. out hra,s, t~e rsttus xus
too Lree . siie-- Al.e. nv "a
place. wsh All IaTscv~m-s -, wi'l
sl~1ut ses~u acre. a hu1. l
Igsrr Il Ir. An~ Rr~nrer.
WA ~ 81 .b1rs
OvseTa. Niss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

When you come to town. be
sure TO buy a bottle of DIR. Iiehe-
Eor's Antiseptic 1t has never
failed to give perfect satisfaction
Sold by w. u. MeEwen at SOC
per bottle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Circuit Court convened Mon
day, With Judge Eagehe John
son on the bench. The tern
xill be rather short. perhaps tho
docket uIll be gone througi
with this sex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

ghfiaren Hkc Ia szkc &C
a tesgatn s16sf Cure. rAe
pleasant nzf xuzrnnGse<f surr
f.sr Fever A=Ee and NaRzrta
BETTER thEa QuiEknr- Price
80 es
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

yr w p veEven viii sell you
. bottle of DIR Iichenors Anti
septic fer 20 cents aud tell you
what il IS good for, free OF
charge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Notwithstanding the grandpa
~ is in session, several large
sized jags we're on our streets
during the week. Why this
thusneee?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

SAY FRIEND. did you ever
try Dr Tichenor's Anuseptie +:
Ii not. you should do So al enee.
If it fails TO please you. money
will be refunded by druggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Few. G. W. Sardnsr ain ocea-
py his usual place in far pulpit
next Sabbath Fewas called 10
CeuBih asf Sturdy. conSe
quently did rot prsseh TO his
home people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

There Is no nee geirg G : I'm
phis TO have your pictures IN de
when Yea can get equally as
good wcrk l. your ewn 60 va
Bell * France.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

The residence h'-ly c-cuTed
~ Tics k.nlaL. rb.re ar Eys
I'D room, eOss % 81. ei-'srn,
&c L \. Hui
u:usi 81, IS9a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

Just received, A fresh lot of
Laudreih's Garden Seed in bulk
at L. D.. Isom & Co.'S. Drug
Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

The best the market affords,
and courteous aud prompt at
teniion YOU will always fnd Al
jenkins 4 Sons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

hr. j. '. ssmek. one Of our
ash's vas stricken uith
para', sis Saturday while waiting
'H customer. aud has been in
. crtcas condition since IN.
stroke bat hope j. entertained
OF his recovery. He had been
W usual health and the blow fell,
without warning His family
Woo sere in Holly Springs, were
te'egraphed for and reached
MS BEDSIDE the same evening
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-16

~ &C a a Certain grsEgI
Care - Eeg the Id. - ~ nz~d,
y0u have crcr ns<d for Chilli
and Fever 3our mooney mul
be refunded. Pheasant te
take Large bottles % cenI~