davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Tho undersigned having been aproiried BY the
Probate Court Of the Town OF JohnstDns Coumts-
sioners 10 receive and examine the claims Of tho
creditors Of the estate OF samuel scranton, late Of
Johnston, deceased. represented insolveni, hereby
give notice that SIX mont; rs. from the iith day Of
Nav, A. n. 1894, arc allowed 10 said creditors 70
bring in and prove their claims and debts and that
Chamber No. tst Piainheld street Johnston. n. H.,
on the 2nd dav Of July. A. D. 1884, and ON the iith
dav of November. A. ~. isef, ~ O'Clock 2. M. on
each Of those days for the purpose Aforesaid.
GEORGE w. WHITE.
JOHN II. KENYON,
ABEL REYNOLDS,
Commissioners
Johnston, r. T., May %, 1884, may1-W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
FRIENDS SCHOOL OUTING.

The scholars of the Friends School, ac-
companied by the principal, his assistants
and the parents of many of the scholars,
boarded hs steamer Squantum this
morning and sailed as far as Newport.
Refreshments were served on the boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
Painless Dental Operations.

Fine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arti-
1csl Teeth. finest materials and work. Ex-
tracing. positively without pain. DR.. NJ. Y.
SIMMONS $50 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
TO BE CREMATED

LONDON, May 22.-The remains OF Ed
mund Yates will be cremated on May "a
at Woking Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
wAsnlsorOs, May 2, s a. N. Forecas, ,ns p
HOT OR
COLD.
WET OR

WAsHISoToN. May p, 8 n. M Forecast TIN p.
m. Wednesday; For Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, generally fair; variable winds. For
Massachusetts,, fair; warmer in eastern portions,
variable winds. For Rhode Island, fair; casterly
winds. For Connecticut, fair. except showers In
western portion today warmer in western portion
sastcriy winds.
synopsis-Lilht frosts probably occurred in the
interior OF New England this morning The mini
mum temp, retrre 90 Mortified, w. fell TO 80 de-
grees; at Portland 10 s. degrees ana at Boston 20
81 degrees. Pair weather covers this district. with
the morning temperature ranging from as ~ BOs-
ton 20 % At Port aud aud Kastpoit Variable
winds on the Atlantic coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

The members OF Narrassnsrtt Council. No. ,. "
A. NJ are hereby requested O. he present nf tho
next regular meeting Of the Nouncll Wednesday
evening, Nav 2sfd. 1894. 90 matters Of impouancc
In relation 3, the Americas Mochanlca lrlldinS
Association will be taken up.
Attest. CItAS. n. CASWELL. Councillor.
s. g. 0oUDEi, Recording Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

II see they nrc going 10 have a Snpefintsn-
dent of Printing FOR The city" said Chariio
Parker. "lvhcn they want a sup flntendcut
for Hair Cutting and shaving 1 know tue
man for the place and his headquarters VIZ
be at 60 Eddy street Just the same"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22

High side Calculated for Providence
Newport sidcs 80 Minutes Earlier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-22
The Heading Of
The News

Will be received In lieu Of cou-
pons for any Of the Portfolios
offered readers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
Masonic Grand l0dss.

The Nasous have captured
the town and are still in posses
sion. Buntiag is displayed ey-
eryvhere, bearing the inSis ma
of the various branches OF Ma
sonry. Every tram thu: rolls in
adds Iis quota TO the large body
Of Aasons already here. uuiil 1t
is estimated fhat by this morn
ing there viii be toe largest
gathering that the order has
Witnessed Ia this State in recent
years.
en- Tuesday the Grand COM
ell and Grand Commsudery met
and in the afternoon the Latter
body elected the following OH
Gers for the ensuing term:
J c French. hatcher, Grand
Commander.
~m Cross, Greenyille, Depa
~ Grand Commander.
fOJeHkins, Aberdeen. Grand
Genefsii=SImO.
J II Buchanan. Merriam.
Grand Captain General.
Jas. L Harris, Columbus.
Grand Senior Warden.
y 3 Walker, Aberdeen, Grand
junior Warden.
tigs Baskia, Matches, Grand
Treasurer.
L Power, Jackson, Grand
Recorder
JohE 5 Cobb. Verona, Grand
Sword Bssrer.
William u Starring. Green
vile. GFsad STANDARD Bearer.
J y Keys, TupelO. Grand
Warden
Il Is customary for the Grand
Co1smaadsry kaights Iemplar
duriag their annual meeting to
gather In some church TO hold
religions services The services
were held the Methodist
church. and we're beautiful and
impressive The ritual is
largely taken from that OF the
Episcopal church, than which
there - rome more rich and
beautiful During the services
the Knights were addressed BY
Grand Prelate. y Il Augustus,
Of 0kolona, and Bishop Thomp
son. the Eitter's address bsiu z
particularly fle.-Holly Springs
ReDort
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
The ei,ha- Dsxocrat Free

Any rsaaer OF this paper can
get The st. Louis Globe Demo
erat free Read the offer, on
another page, and tax. advan
take oft at once. The Week
ly Globe Democrat Is now issu
ed in Semi Weekly sections.
eight pages each Tuesday aud
Friday, sixteen pages every
week, making it practically a
Semi Weekly paper yet the
price remains only one dollar
year. In politics. it is strictly
Republican, but 1t gives all the
news. and Is absolutely indis
pensable to the farmer, mer
chant, or professional man who
has not the time to read a large
daily paper, and yet desires to
keep promptly and thoroughly
posted. Sample copies will be
sent free on application TO
"Globe Printins Co., st. LOUIS
Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
ShsuId 60 ElsaMharR

When a man is dissatisfied
with the country he lives in he
should pull mp stakes and seek
another. IL Is better for his
neighbors that he should go
tie will probably do better
among strangers, where he will
be reduced to the "rcot hog or
die, and those he leaves behind
him will find the SURF findings
more cheerful where his com
planning aud grumbling are no
longer heard Ii is 10 use to
argue With one OF those dis
granted peOple-they have TO
buy their experience. and the
best thing TO DO is TO help them
do their packing aud load mp
their Observation-Disclosures TX
aminer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
Farm sistas.

The science Of living well has
1t been learned in that family
where the product of the fruit
garGen is omitted.
When a man has stock to feed
on land that nee6s manuriug,
grain is not a flushed product
and should no; be sold.
Sheep bite much closer than
cattle, and for this reason /,
is ofien advisable not to keen
them on the clover or meadows
too late.
Feeding well Is positive
economy, and the most prOtita
bic course to pursue in keeping
up stock, and especially so dur.
ing the fall and winter.
When gathering the corn, all
smutty ears should be pulled of
the stalk and kept TO themselves.
uutIi an opportunity Is afforded
of burning chem.
4 few years ago huge piles Of
rotten and rotting ectfon seed
was TO be seen at every gin in
the South. Now the products
of the seed passing through the
oil mills, consisting Of oil, oil
cake. hulls and lint bring more
than s25,O 900 eco annually.
A farmer who feeds TO good
hogs a large part of his farm
products, acts wisely. There
are many crops which are more
profitable marketed on foot than
By wagon loads. A far mer who
not only does this, but cures
and markets his hog products
in &C ID shape, is a little wiser
than tie other one.
The South draws very largely
from the North and Wess tor its
supply Of hay. ard while the
coast sections have heretofore
received the greater portion of
this supple from the East, the
amcunt OF western shipments
going directly to the South by
rail is constantly Increasing. The
boot shssid be on he other foot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
HAS liz

Has the liquor traffic ever
built church, asylum, or en-
dOwed college
Has it ever set up a standard
of business character which il
recognized in banks aad coun:
ing rooms ?
Ha. it ever given society a
a single great-brained or great
hearted man
Has it ever made a wife hap
pier than she would be with a
sober husband
Has it ever led . youth up In.
to noble manhood
Has it ever lessened crime
and criminals :
No. No : Then has it not been
weighed and found wanting, and
been condemned as j malefsc
tor.
Dare you sustain such an
agency, and claim to be good
citizen The Issue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Cro-s bar Your land and stop
that everlasting washing that
has almost ever since the war
been carrying the cream of the
soil down the creek" Put the
work of getting down into the
ground or your plOws instead Of
compelling your corn and cot
ton TO bore through the hard
soul in search of sustenanee and
to seeare anchorage. The early
vitality makes a corn crop where
the conditions are at all fdvora-
bic. hat il, through shallow and
thriftless blowing, you require
the young plants TO exhaust this
early vitality in obtaining a wind
resisting hold apon the soil, you
give them a setback that is
stunling in its Influence, aud
from which they eau only reeov-
er by receiving nOurishing rains
exactly at the right times, and
IN exactly the right quantities.
Aberdeen EKsWiner-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
Ire CerHiy Treasurer.

On the I4th Of December
1898. the President of the Board
of Supervisors Of this county,
ordered a special election to
oil the vacancy occasiOued In
the Office of County Treasurer,
by the death ct J Il Fancy
The day was fixed for the Goth
of December, lSg3, only twelve
days notice being given The
Commissioners of election de-
cared A b Morris elected and
certified the returns to the sec
retaIy of State and the Cover
nor thererpOn connie stoned
him. In the meantime, Zen o
johnson died a petition contest
ing the election of Mr.. Morris
and the Circuit Judge set Non
day the 18th inst for the trial
of the ease. The'petition of Nr.
Johnson made grave charges,
which if true. for the good name
of lafayette county should be
thoroughly Investigated.
When the day for trial arrived,
the attorneys for Nr. Morris
fled a demurrer 20 the petition
OF Mr.. johnson c0nteudlng that
under the Constitution OF Mis-
sisslppi, Mr. Johnson Lad failed
to file with the commissioners OF
election his written request
signed by fifty qualified voters
fifteen days before the election,
and upon this technical point
the case was decided by the
Cireait Judge. This practically
decides that neither of the par
ties was entitled to the Office
as 1t appeared that none Os the
candidates had complied with
the law. The ease has been ap-
pealed to the Supreme court, III
the meantime petitions are be
in. circulated by the friends of
both parties to the Governor to
appoint a County treasurer.
The EAGLE does not want to be
understood as taking sides in
this contest, but in the interest
OF fair elections aud common de-
cency, if there has been fraud
prsc;iccd 1t should De inyestiga
rod
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
This Is Politics .

One angel met another on
Jasper street taking earthly Oh
seryations.
what are yon looking atr'
"Aen' said the other.
"And what do you see ~
Il see wise men living under
laws made by fools aud knaves
and submitting OF their own
wills
Strange said the other.
And how do they justify such
system
They don't justify it. They
gay Its all wrong"
And why do they submit r.
That | cannot tell
And what do they call such
q strange anamallyrr
"PolitIcs.n-kate Fields Wash
ington.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Time. in its onward arch
reminds Is that We have made A
great many mistakes in life.
Bad n istakes. little mistakes.
big mistakes, aud small and
smaller mistakes are every day
occurrences with. the average
citizen all through life. We are
taught, however. that all these
and the errors aud Weaknesses
Ct orr hsman nature will be for
given later on. There is one
mistake tina. . great many PEG
pie make, however, that there
should be no redemption for. II
is the mistake of thinking that
every newspaper Odies has Il
wind fac;orv ia its abode, ard
therefore needs nothing else to
subsist on,-Water Valley Her
aid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

The Republicans have tinker
cred the tariff upward twenty
times IN thirty years. This pc,
rod was marked by some oi
the worst psnIcs and the long
est continued business depres
sion In our bistory-by strikes,
'ockOuts, Labor riots and bank
Eupteies unprecedented. and
yet with Mekiulcyism in full
operation the Republican organs
attribute the present disturb
auee TO the prospect of one tin
ker dOsuward-New York World
Dem.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
Control Youf Own Columns.

The publishers aud editors
must ever be responsible tor all
that appears in the columns OF
the paper. Tn former must
suffer in purse and the latter in
good name and professional
standing fD- all mistakes permit
mitted or wrongs done by the
paper Where the editor and
publisher are one there is neces
sarily the jeable loss OF fame
and fortune Anything that
tends To degrade a paper in the
eyes Of its readers, to destroy
its reputation for reliability. or
purity In the minds OF decent
people. who constitute the ma
j0ri Y. ang sre the most valua
bic and profitable of the patrons
of every newspaper, must result
70 q greater or less extent in
financial loss--Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Parrots hsve been laugh; 20
amuse by THEN imitation OF the
human voice, aad ROS their pow.
ers Ia this respect have been
made use of for a practical par
pose At almost every station
on a German railway the station
master has parrot or a starting
So trained that whenever a ;raia
draws mp at the platform II com
mences calling out the name of
the station most distinctly. and
not only this. but IL continues
doing 30 while the train remains
there. Tais has been an excel
lieut. mode Of Informing the pas
sengers Were they are.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
AilIonaires and The Inc1me Tax.

The ST. T.ouis Republic pub
fishes some Interesting stats.
ties in relation to the milIiontires
Of New YORK aud Brooklyn. and
the amount OF income tax they
will have to pay. If that feature
of the tariff bill becomes q law.
John ID Rockefeller heads the
list With a fortune OF $i2J.0 eco 900
His tax would be Slj3 600. Vii.
liam Waldorf AsiOr stands sec.
0nd with property work sl90
UUo,WO. Ills daily income Is
S33.211, aud his tax would be
Sl7S,OJO. bis income being great
er than that Of RoeEefeIler. The
little Jay Gould estate of SlU0,
100000 would pay tax Of $50
go. Stingy Dad Hetiy Green,
the richest woman IN America.
would have to shell out 5 O.OGO
for taxes. out of her forty mil
lion fortune. There are fifty four
in the list, which includes only
those worth ten millions or
more. tbs estimate that there
are $40 individuals and estate S
in New York City anu Brooklyn
that would he assessed on a
basis ola million dollars and up
wards. 1t is no wonder the
New York Senators and repre-
sentatives are afraid ofthe wrath
to come, IL they not oppose thi.
tax. The cry of this army oil
INDECENT mIlliOnaires to save
themselves from taxation is tru
! " pitiful @ ia hear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

A second edition Of the STA
mese twins, now being exhibited
at Hong Chow, are two nice
looking boys about sir year.
old, bound together By a liga-
nent of fesh near the middle Of
the sides They are rs much
alike in appearance aad az near
equal in size as it is possible to
he.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

There Is an Interesting and
successful determination to ex>
clude saloon power in this eoun-
try. Saloons are multiplying
notwithstanding the puhlic in
dignation which at times burst
into fame. The saloons in
America are responsible for
Eighty per cent Of crime and
all public expenses resulting
Ninety per cent of pauper
isms and of all public expenses
resulting.
Fifty per cent Of insanity and
of all publIc expenses resulting
Thirty FIVE per cent of idiocy
and of all public expenses re
suIting.
These estimates are not gueas
work, but are based upon the
Testimony of such experts as
Noah PAWS and DR.. Willard
Parker
At low estimate sI30.00O,OO
are spent annually in the 900. 200
saloons Of America, as may be
easily computed, averaging only
SO day as the receipts of each
saloon for :65 days per year
Not less than 100000 Of
tins amount are spent by work
lugmeD, accordin 9 TO the estI.
mates of Powderiy and other
labor leaders. The misery aud
depravity that are resulting
from this immense waste are
dimly iHcalculable. As Cannon
Farrar said in reference to the
saloon evil IN Eaglani at has
come to this. England must in
this matter mend her wye she
Tu Of get rid of this curse and
crime, or she must ultimately
PERISH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

a fairly ZANE I Talsat. gsv-
hs IN Mitchell cS.nrv North
Carolina, consists OF seven
brothers and Eve sisters. al Of
Ehom are over SIT feet in height.
One Of the brother. is said 10 be-
seven fee; nine inches tall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Al electric typewriter la.
been invented in New York
which may be attached to tele
graph instruments and receive
MESA yes direct from the wire.
The machine is to be thorough
ly tested by the more prominent
newspapers OF New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Northern newspapers. says
the Springfield iii Republican,
should stop preaching to the
South. Ohio has no negro prob
lem, yet the people of Winches
ter, iu that State. Iynched Is
year old negro boy on Friday
On Thursday i white man was
lyuched in Martin county, Ind
Ca Sunday three whits men
we're lyuched at Russell, Kan.
sas, aud as throwing a little more
light on Kansas civilization it
shocld be added that jury in
SabIna ON Friday allowed 81
damages to negro whose son
vas lyuehed last April. Moth
ing worse happens in tennessee,
Mississippi OF Texas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Toe Olt Fellows OF this coua-
try. uba- FRANCE, Germany. aad
u other cCaI;Tles, wJ'l Celeb rate
VITA great ceremony. on APris
10TH the s5th anniversary Of
the Greer in the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

A scientific man says that he
has made discovery. Ii is
that the worst air Is found in
wa strata one near the ground
ever goOdy knows that-and
lie other at a height Of about
ninety feet. This height repre-
s-7's the average altitude of the
''isoharge of .ss smoke, and Of
as!Ve fumes given of BY the
uTfes AID other industrial
.plr.eEabees ofs city. II has
also bern f,und. vi'hIu . few
earS, that ore IS j1s, az apt to
- Es'aria If Be- lives on dry.
drained slope above a
sf 81 sagasnr water as If
Dc lied in the naIsh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

The oldest person in Oklaho-
ma, an In dian woman l20 years
cfsge. persisted in the blizzard
near Guthrie last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

II is reported that \ negro
sharper has been reapiHg a rich
harvest among his people in the
northern part Of tins State. He
had a bair oil which he assured
them would by a few weeks
use make their hair as straight
as any white mans, and in PROOF
Of his assertIuu, showed them
his own, which was n well made
Mig tie travelled from planta
ton to plantation, and took in a
rich harvest. IL Is said that on
a single plantation in southern
Arkansas he took in nearly
$1,000. The oil was sold for 81 a
bottle, and there was an enOr-
nous demand. The darkies
have been using il faithfully for
the specified time, but their
wool is as kinsy a. ever, and
the fskir has disappeared With
ais spells An analysis of the
hair oil shows it to be a mixture
Of lard. axle grease and kero
seLe.-Rcay une.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

A tue portrait of Mrs Pre.i
asat Harrison will be hung on
the wells OF the White House
ms week The dOners are the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

"So." said Farmer Corntos-
sells sife, fame amt fur every
body. There's JOsiar. he done
his best, bat he never will get
famGnar "Whst was his aalbi-
ton r. Ter git his pictur in
I paper He eat up nights a
tryin' 10 think of seine silmeEt
to take patent medicine fur. bnt
&c was SO OverpOweria healthy
that there wUsn't . single thing
far i'm ter xii cured OF. Wash
inston Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

The Supreme Court has over
ruled the motion of the At:or
Eey General to re senteace Vii.
Parvis, holding that il is a nat
Ger for tie action of tie Circuit
Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
A Grsa. aayivsi

The Greenwood Enterprise
reports great revival of reh-
gion az that place under the
preaching of evangelist Ncln
tOeh, Of Alabama. Including
backsliders reclaimed. the total
nsmber making confession of
religion was 2l6. while ths
meeting was in progress fifty
five of the converts declared
their purpose of Joining the
Methodist church, twenty-three
the Presbyterian, eleven the
Baptist, one each the Christian
and Episcopal churches Many
others will no doubt unite wit h
the church a little late- The
Enterprise saws: "Ogr people
have been transformed, new
resolutions have been made and
genuine good will now predomi>
mates. Malice has been east in
to oblivion, and q spirit of old
time religion pervades the at
mosphere. Men aud women
have acknowledged pub lIeiy
their mis;ioin-s. and recoueilia
tons have been freely made.
Merchants, lawyers, doctors,
mechanics and farmers alike
have been impressed with the
importance Of living 4 ccuse
Grated and apTisht life. Lake
warm back Sudden church mem
bers have also been re awaken
Ell. and should the meetings
have cuiy been instrumental in
restoring this one class. 1t is
welt that they were held
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

kosciuskO claims to have
bought 1921 bales of cotton
Of wagons this season and re-
ceived about $50 by rail, u K +.
ing a total Of 3, .9l bales.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
W. G. 7. U.
Tgrniz1 Sse!sty Upsids Down.

1t is said that ProhibitioniSts
are trying to turn Society up
side down. Tits is true; mat
ters III society are / OF just right.
The decent element OF society
Is underneath, the liquor ele
mint on top. The Prohibition
ists are getting the prohibition
lever in posiIion and piling up
votes on the end of it until they
expect to turn the whole thing
over This will bring the Il
qnOr element underneath and
the decent FOLKS on top. This
u, yOu see. We propose to sit
down Oh the saloon, and yet at
ter all the difference between
us and the other parties amt so
great as it might he. II is only
a matter one letter, We sit
down on the sit IN the saloon
keap yOur eyes on that DIS
tInetiOn.-Sew Era.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Mamie Jefferson, colored, who
claims tn have been a slave to
Thomas Jeffsrsoa's family while
the latter vas president, Is lis
ins in New York AZ the Feputed
age of l97 vears.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Mrs EedOia r Mcfarland,
wife of Judge ii Mcfarland
late editor of the Water Valley
Herald. died on the 10th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
sHERIFF'S SPECIAL TAX SALE.

p ;r,ne If the power invested IL as sterh ana ~
t,osctor Of IaFayette Couny Mississippi vii % ttt IT.
Non,ay II March 1884, being the fifth d. Of Aarea 10 ~
80 ~ eel vbin legal hoars front of the Ceurt iicue
rho ,owp az Oxford Mississippi the Highest blcdeT 'f e
fowpg described land living aud being in The eoun! ahu
state above named, follows, 20 Wit: