davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
TuLa

Doe.'It The new wire fence
around the College building look
hice
MIS-. Mckee and Mrs Mary
Conner Of Lespidezl we're over
visiting relative ~ recently.
We are sorry to announce
that Nrs. Ada Harrison Is very
sick with pneumonia.
The following students have
entered school this week Hiss
Mary Gardner of Oxford.
Eessrs. u r SPREADING, l. ID
iaugieE, Marks and AiIss Eta
fate all of Wster Valley. h.essrS
joan and James Baker Of Frede
rick. Dir Embry of .urry. MI.
/ y Spradiin. Of gcLemOre.
Nessrs. Porter xnsI Mitchell of
Waterford, Mt. l. Brewer of
Pine Valley aud Mir, Marion
Wilson Of Paris. These stu
dents foEm quite an addition to
our town and We are pleased to
have .hsm With Us.
The closing exercises fer the
third term OF school opened
Thursday evening 29Ih nlt The
prIusry aud intermediate lie
psEtments, presided over by Mr
Il ) BALDWIN, first entertained
The audience with q variety OF
Interesting IecltstI0Hs. following
which were a number OF org
nal addresses delivered by mem-
beers of the Teachers course,
ali inteFspeTsed with music from
Yrs HaTi.G5s class TIE be
lief that the evening sas euIoya-
bic to all vss verified by tn
fact that a still larger croxd
gathered Friday evening to hear
the addresses frcm the Seien-
tic cl "A
An upward whirl Of the eur
;ains displayed to the expestAnt
audieHce the fAirest scene that
-efrr the sun saOas on The
exercise was opened by an tx
celient rendition of the familiar
tune Home. sweet Home by
Srs- HARRISON. Many and Va
Tied were the addresses that
followed, each ircighted EitI
deep aud original thought, GULL
ed iIOm the depths Ofihe fertile
mind Of Inc student. The Tau
re!s Of the evening were given
10 10 special one but 10 each
ole sss aeceded the short but
heart felt compliment well
done
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
Tribute Of Respect.

whereas. orr Heavenly Faith
er in his wise providence nae
taken from Us our beloved frlead
and school mate, BEULAH LEE,
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That s. a member
of the United Society she WAS
always true and loyal, working
ever for its advancement aud
uphuiIding.
Fad. That we bor in humble
submission to the sill Of God
knowing that be dOe,h all things
best.
3rd. That We extend our ten
dsres. -nd most beITtfeit sym.
patay 10 the bereavei family
and friends and that re fondly
cherish her Uem1ry.
81. That these resolutions be
PIT zion iae minutes If the
Cui.ed Society that a copy be
sent - her parents sn.i that a
rOpy be given to the RECORD
and to the EAGLE for .Ublica-
ton.
Psasi siacksy,
Lila B~ktr.
Ida Lester,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
A Curious Prorhscy.

In August, 1857. the B2vS-i
IN Allegemeine Zeitung printed
q remarkable prophecy, which
had been made by an old her
nit many years before Ia 1t
the rise of Napoleon Ill was
clearly outlined. as were slso
the AusrrO-PTussian and the
Franco Prussian wars aad the
Commune OF Paris He told how
the death Of Pcpe Pho. would
occur Ia los6 or 1873 and hoa
Il would be followed ay d Tusc1
Russian war, both predictions
being but oil ghtly wrong. He
SAID that Germany would have
three emperOrs in one year be-
fore the end of the century.
Ehlch we know was verified 10
the letter Ia l-SS- He missed il
one IN tue number of United
States presidents that were to
die by assassination. whsch was
remarkably eiose guessing to
say the least
Now for the future: Tie opeu-
inZ OF the twentieth century is
to see Manhattan Island aud the
whole of New York City sub
merged in the waters of the
Hudson, East River aud the bay.
cuba Is 10 break in two. AID
part of it, iRclGiing a portion of
the city Of Havana, 10 .ink be
Eea;h the waves.
Florida and Lower California
are TO break loose from the main
land. sad carry their load. of
human freight to the bottom of
the sea
The twenty fifth is to be the
last of the United States Presi
dents; anu Ireland is TO be a
kingdom aud England srepnbI5e
BY the end Of the next century.
III this seer Is 30 bs relied
upon the United State. viu
soon be divided, and San Fran
cisco. Salt Lake City (shiea he
referred to as the paradise IN
the American DeserI'D New
Orleans, ST. Louis. Washington
aud Boston are to be made eapI
tails Of the SIX republics that are
to BE reared on the runs Of The
present United States.
To return to Europe. The
end Of the twentieth ceutury
sHl hot fud either Italy or
france upon the naPa, and Der
I'm will have been totally de
stroyed by an eartAquzke.-
Philadelphia Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

IenEesses's eottoMIzss Lake.

'ReelfOOt Lake, IN Western
Tennessee il one OF the mes;
remarkable bodies o. water IN
the United States 1t IL popa
larry supposed to nave a subter-
rsaean source from the A:ssis-
siPpi river, it having no visible
outlet or inlet, but the evidence
seems TO be decidedly against
this theory. II can be fathomed
IN some Places, re. there Is a
considerable area in the centre
shsre No line has ever been
foEnd long enough to touch bot
toy Il Is not affected BE- the
the rise o. fan Of the riser. but
has tide corresponding wiki
that 81 the ses The oldest set-
tier can remember when the
land where the lake is now vas
a fertile fam. One night there
was an earthquake doing very
little dlm=ge n tie surround
ing country. Ike next morning
land had gone sad ReeIfoot
Lake Las been there ever since.
IL is one Of lie most acted Ssh
IDs resorts u tue South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
u r C. C0TS.

The inmates Of the College
we're much delighted aud hon
oIed by y visit Of PFesbytery on
March 81 sixty assembled IN
the chapel and quite a number
gave interesting and eucOurag-
ing ts.ss-
Nr. K iotes Of the University,
male q speech TO the college
girls on y e,Inesday which vas
very much appreciated.
Or. CFisman and Rev. BAk-
IT were guests at the College
during Piesbytery-
Misses Lester. Hyde and
Rnochs have returned from
their visit to Cofeesille.
Miss MeGowsn spent sunday
at hone
We are glad TO hear that Miss
Addie Lee is to return to school
The health of the college str
dents Is remarkably gOOd-nC
seriOus Illness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
Wild Rsasts in Arkansas.

\ press dispGteI from the
Little Rock, Arkansas, says:
The high water which has
prevailed throughout this re-
gi0n the last week has driven
huEdrsds Of deer, panthers.
bears and O.her games hOm
their swanpy hauGts TO the up
lands. and losses of cattle aaG
hogs. Of farmers to an alarming
extent have been the couse-
quense- In the LaIine bottoms.
south Of here, the animals de-
voGred tot only stock, bat sev
erai desperate attempts have
been made o. the lives Of PEG
pie living in the vicinity.
Protective organizations now
exist in the bottoms aud lightly
raids are necessary 10 order IL
protect the interests OF the In
habitaBts.i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
IL. rule.

They sag an only a NIUE
I can't understand What tue
only means. unless It Is be
cause I am 4 nris J an saFPos
ed 10 be able 10 stand al the
hard knocks Ofthe skOl- far1s-
I en- hardly remember The tiEe
ahen didn't wCTS- | have
never con- .ained or refused 10
rOrS. though I have sometimes
seis IS !; | ought TO have a llttie
mOre rest than | get. | hear
them say something about ny
being without pride OF Ancestry
OF hope Of P0steriiy. Then tsey
LAuzh. I woa6er zkyf
notice that Whenever there
"a heavy load 10 h1zl an
always hirched up and l L~sys
pull. thsaga sometimes ! do 10
great paia- They hltehed ne 10
binder lat sGuIeE and the
.grcaad xzs 80 rough thai the
tnuEEe see saved 80 much on
breast strap a. 30 make q great
sore on the top Of my neck !
shook ny lead over and over
again, trying TO get them TO zee
thAt | vas IN pain, but the ony
notice | got was 4 ash Eita that
big black Whip and good curslng
Finally. when the sore became
40 bad that I couldn't work any
longer my owner said, -conN
f0uad lhst mule; he's always get
ting out Of Ok in harvest, Turn
him in the lane | did not want
10 20 into the lane /; there was
nothing IN it but smart weed
and d~og-fenae!, so l ran around
the Darn. and that upstart of q
boy threw a stone at my head
aud ever since then | have been
a one eyed mule
Just a tex days ago they
caught me mp and put me 10
hard pulling when / uas not
used to it and in a little while
All the skin WIS ribbed of the
point of my shoulder l KEEP;
diuching toward that side aud
tried 10 show them that some
thing vas wrong. but they only
gave me an extra slash with a
beech CAD and caid 1 vas shirk-
ing wonder y hat that means.
KEEP. on pulling as Esrd as /
cOCld and when they unhsrness
FL me ~ night a great sore wa
there Then | got kick and
<ss turned out 10 the straw
stick 10 grace I like to york.
but eveG the patience of n mule
can be sometimes worn cut, &nG
II things GOh'r take a turn fOT
the better may take q notion
20 sIck against the government
National SrOcsmzu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

The 3yhshs Journal says: cit
10 all nonsense TO stand with
your hands in your pockets and
shout yourself hoarse at the
lawmakers to send money aud
restore confidence. What I.
needed is for the peopls 20 show
their confidence by their own
acts. Then take hoIL and retire
the members of mtioal congress
if their acts are not satisfactory
The idea of eter lalIy playing
booty and blubbsring wrongs
and hard times rill never bring
relief. Take hold. Do sOne
thing. Make public sentiment
be felt. Change the men in pow
er. RevOlulIOniZe at the ballot
box. aske your servant. real
Ize when you mean Democratic
principles that they have no
right TO set up their individual
opinions and preferences in op
position TO the proclaimed doe>
tIiues on which you elected
them. That they are the ser
wants, not the masters. aud you
tie peoPle-mdst ard shall
be obeyed. Democratic rule
means the ne Of the msjoTity.'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
A Times Democrat s2eeia

says:
The case Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad VS.. E. BOwIes Was
argued in the Supreme Court
yesterday. 1t iuy,lves some Ia
teresting poiuts that have not
been decided under the new
statutes. and Is, therefore. CT
great interest to tae lawyers
10 October, 1892, Jack BovIes,
vardmaster Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad at Water Valley.
vas killed by a train Of cars
HIs wife, L B1wles. brought
suit against The road, - admin
istrator, for $4,000. The case
was hotly contested 10 the
courts below. ont q decision
was finally secured giving her
5000; one I, b the amount
asked for. The company ap
pealed the case TO the Supreme
Court. and here comes in the IA
t~eres,ing pOiat- la the lover
csurt the case vas tried before
Mclean as a special judge. 6l;
he did not sign the bill of ex-
ceDtions, the regular judge,
EugeRe Johnson, performing
that service. The argument
yesterday Vas for CismIsses OF
the case because another jCdge
than the one trying the cage
signed the bill Of exceptions.
Argument for the railroad was
made by | L Blount, Of Walter
Valley, aud Nayes & Harris. OF
this city Mr. Chapman, OF
Water Valley. and CalhOon /
Green of this city appeared for
Mrs BOwles. Ii 10 expected a
decision sill be reached Non
dsy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
Communicated.



April Eth, -.
Ed. EAGLE We yOung folks
had = nice time on last Saturday
night. the occasion being a de
bate. sutject- is intemPerasee
nor destrucyiv- TO society than
uarr5 The arguments weFe
good and IL ras decided TIA;
intemp-rsEce vas most des,rue
tive Prof. Beasiey gave rs
half an hour fer social chat
which Tss made use OF to best
atTantage there being several
visitors present, among then,
Nessrs- Mack Babb and Frank
FIetchalI Of Paris. also. Misses
Minute ROdgsT. and AInl Rag
land Of the sass place We
also had the genial Willis In
de-s0u Of Dutch Bend TO cheer
cur hopes that he may eOIe
again. Prof Bsasley ~ss Lively
although be il keeping bach,
bis wife being on a vIsit TO her
parents in Chiekas4E. Adleu
for the present
Puer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
MASS MEETING.

a meeting OF The citiLens OF
oxford, Mss. was held In the
Court house on the 3l.t day Of
March, 1894.
when the house was called to
order upon motion, Benz Price.
Esq was elected Chairman and
McCharen use elected sec
re'ary. The chairman then stat
ed the object 81 the meeting to
be TO consider he practicabiiiiy
ORA sing a subscription to build
or aid ia buIldisg 4 cotton mil
or factory at Oxford After con
siderable discussion ofihe nztu
raj advantages for a cotton fac
tory which this place possesses
a resolution was offered as fol-
lows:
Whereas, there appears to be
a reasonable prospect of iBdue
ing capital to bniId a cotton mill
OF factory at this place, and as
re feel that Oxford aud u
rounding c51ntry possesses
many advantages, having an
ample water and fuel supply.
and being IN the very midst oil
the cotton producing region, an
exceptional healthfnl locality.
aud the expense OF living, sCr
operating, extremely small, 1t is
the sense of this meeting that
substantial aid should be given
to any company that will erect
aud operate sueh q cotton mill,
or factory heTe-aid fret in the
dOuafiOn Of a site for the build
Ing aud use Of the mill, seeOus,
Ia liberal subscription to the
capital stock of such company
and cordial cooperation in the
management Of the mill snd pro
motion Of its interest II l.
therefore
Resolved, That the chairuas
of this meeting be aHd he l.
hereby authorized aud instruct
ed 10 communicate TO Mr.. Geo
Power Industrial Commissioner
of the |. C. Z Il Company. That
the citizens OF Oxford. having
considered his letter of NsTch
10Th, 81, to Mr.. Free rendering
the object, are ready aud willing
to make a liberal subscription
to the capital stock Of comps>
ny organized to build and cPe
rate = cotton factory at Oxford
and will give the necessary land
for the building snd use o. the
company, and render such 9th
er and further assistance as may
be within their power to aid IL
eQu;pping and operating suck
nil.
lie resolution was adopted
and a copy thereof ordered TO
be transmitted 10 the Oxford
papers and Memphis COmmeE
cial, With the request that they
publish the same.
There being no further bust
mes. the meeting adjourned.
BEN lRICE,
Chm'n.
G 4 EcIHARES,
SectF-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Inc more ChamSsTIain's
1olgh Remedy is used the bet
ter Il Ia liked We know Of 10
other remedy that always gives
satisfaction II is good when
You hrst catch cold II your
cough Is seated and your langs
are sore. 1t is good in any kiId
OF = cough We have seld txeI.
ty-hye dozen of it and every
bottle has given satisfaction
Steduan & Friedman, druggists.
Minnesota Lake, MINI. 81 cent
bottles for sale BY all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Dr. Joshua Thorns, Of Kansas
City, tells many good stories OF
the years wien the town vas
young. "Thrrty three years ago,
said he, I carried tas pOstoace
about 10 my high silk bat. Tue
letters were STACK around be
hind the lesthe. band just in
side the hat, and Sbeu Id meet
an aegaaiRtanee-and ever
Esan. wOmsl aud child Vas such
Il would take off my hat aud
glance around inside OF it and
hand cut the maiI.--Exehauge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Slime CauieisTiS, the old
Mexican lady. the only living
survivor Who was in the Al
sno at ths time it vas captured
~ Gen. Santa Anna, is SICK ai
her home in San Antonio Nine.
CsndelsrIs is 100 years Of age,
and it would be no surprise to
hear abe VAS dead She lives In
. little adobe house: II is bare
ly furnished sith the neces.ar.
les for comfort, and none Of the
leHuries are there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

The first Masonic funeral th.,
ever occurred ia California, took
place in the year 1879 and vas
performed over the body Of a
brother drowned ia the BAY OF
san francesca An account OF
ceIemonials stated that On the
body Of the deceased was found
a silver mark Of a Mason. upon
which we're engraved the initi-
ais Of his name. A little further
investigation revealed to the be-
holder the most singular exhi
bitI0n of Masonic emblems that
vas ever drawn BY the IL
genuity Of man upon the hu :
skin. There IL nothing in the
.traditiOHSof FreeuaSonary
equal to il Beautifully dotted
on his left arm IN red and blue
ink, which could not eff.ce. ap
peared all the rmbiems Of The
apprenticeship There were tke
Il oily Bible. the square aud the
compass. the twenty four inch
gauge 1nti tis- common g.yel.
feere were also the Masonic
pavement REPRESENTING the in
deated tTessei winch surrounds
Il. and the blazil; star.
On his right arr. artistically CT
eeUted IN the same iudrlgble IL
qGid were the emblaas pertain
Ing 10 the FrllOS-Crdft degree
ks: The square, the levels and
plumb There were also the
i've columns, representing the
1fe orders Of architecture. In
FsEDyius the garments from his
Body the trOSel presented itself
with all the ether tOols ~ Oper-
atilg Masonry. Over the heart
was the pot Of incense. On the
other parts Of his body were the
beehive, the b0Ok Of cOustitu
ton. guarded By the Tyler's
sword pointing to the naked
heart, the All seeing Eye an an
Choir aud the ark; the hour gls..,
the seythe md the 18th problem
OF the Euclid: the sun, moon.
stars and comets: the three
steps, embiema.ic Of youth,
manhood and age Admirably
executed was the weeping viz
gin, reclining en- a broken col
umn, on which lay the book of
constitution. Ia Ter left hand
she held a pot of ineeuse. the
Masonic emblem of pure heart,
IN her Gpllfted hand a sprig OF
Acacia. the emblem of the I'm
mortality of the soul. Inm.di-
atty beneath her stood winged
lime, with his scythe By his
side, which cuts tue breath OF
life and the hour glass al his
feet ever reminding MS that life
10 Vithering away. The wrther-
ed and attenasted sgDTes of the
destroyer were placed amOnge
tue long ami gracefully flowing
ringlets Of the diseOnsolate
mOurner Thus we're the stir
ring emblems Of mortality and
immortality beautifully blended
Ia one pietorai representation
Ii Was a spectacle saeh as Ma.
sons never saw before, and in
all probability, seuh as the frat
erh!tl Sill never witness again.
Tie brothers Eauie vas Lever
kROwu -GsSOEic News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
What is a MS soe,7

Ii Is = library. IL Is an en-
esel Pedia, i poem. a history, .
dictionary. = tine table. a 70
nance. guide, a political re-
sumo. a ground plan Of the civ
ilized verdi, = low priced NAL
tn1 IN parvo- 1t Is 4 sermon, ?
song, Z eireGs. an obituary. :
sGipEreek, a symphony in colo
lead, a medley Of life aud death
: grand aggregation OF man,
g.ory and his shame. 1t Is. il
short, a bird's-eYe view Of al.
the magnanimity and ueanness
tie Joys aad sOrrows, births and
deaths, the pride and poverty of
the World al for a few cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
G A NC
Sec ,

Newspapers are naIty senti
aels and have TO work in season
and cut, and the man who IL
nOres them Odgat In turn be Ig-
nOred. No man ia the state is
as big as good, conscientious.
fearless IesSpsper, and the
sooner the press. which ia many
Instances has been saubbed By
ingr4tes il has helped &c lift into
power; asserts itself in natter
of n limitations. the better eff Il
will be, and the greater it's iufu
ence. In every other State in
the unIOn, party calls. announce
nents OF meeting, public speak.
ings aud the Ike are raid for at
commercial rates. Here tie
custom ha. been. when some
gentlemen gets ready to run for
Office. he pays his subscription
to his home paper, AID expects
a so puh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

The Methodist University
fund has been increased by RI.
cent gifts 10 a million of dollars.
Ii is thought that the erection
OF the main structure in Wash
ington will commence about the
lst of June.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Three thousand representa-
tive negroes. from every part OF
the State OF Alabama. met at
birmingham, in = state eonven-
ton on the 2lst inst to eonsld-
sr the question of emigration TO
Africa. Il vas decided that
Africa beng the ra;Grsi home
ofthe negro. these in this eoun
Try should return 20 that CONT
Eelt as soon as possible, and
establish there d great eaton,
such AZ the whites have estab-
lished IN America. Resolutions
TO the eject that as the white
man had brought the negro to
America, he ought to pay their
fare to their nsiIse land, were
5dOpteJ.-Ez.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Mas Maud JsfeTIe<. Of VII
son Barrels company. uho Won
unstinied praise from the View
Orleans press during the com
pany's receut engagement ~
that city, vas born aud reared
in Tunica county After grad
eating at Memphis, her people
became impoverished and she
adopted the stage, hoping to be
able to contribute something TO
vSrus the support of the family
Her Fret engagement vas With
Augusiia DAYS company, Nhere
che played minor paris. Che
soon attracted the attention OF
wilson Barrett, and has gradu
ally worked her self mp to the
position CT leading lady of his
cOmpany.-COlumbus Dispatch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12
& Receipt far Happiness

Il is SIMPLE: When you rise IL
the morning form a resolution
to make the day a happy one to
= fellow creature IL is easily
done 4 Ieft % garment TO the
man who Resds II. a kind word
to the sOTrOsful; an eueOzrag
ing expression to the SRI ing
trifes 10 themselves light as SIR
will DO IL. 1t asst for the
twenty four hours inii II you
are young. depend upon it. it
rill tel When you are OLD aud IL
you are Oh, rest assured it will
send yOu gently and happily
down the otreau;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

VI Williamson, deputy L. S
Marshal. and Miss Mary Oil
phsnt, editFess OF the Hatties-
burg Democrat were married
last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

= recent agricultural au:ao-i-
y gays that the loss to farmers
81 the eo0atry by the use Of
l arrow wagon tires, through the
year sae ear OF hOrSsfesh, the
less CT tine, the cutting up Of
roads s uOt less than SSc0. eOO.-
tOC ayea1-PIeaya.e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Wilson, Master. and Judge
SiHrell. Lecturer of the State
Orange, will canvass the State
during the EuEncr in the inter
est of the Grange
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12


A young British soldier was
conducting 4 PsFty from the
United States over - eitad,
at Quebec One me II ofthe
party was q snail n sal of9. aid
10 her the Young soldier devc,et
most OF his attention she was
a sauey child, full 90 ENTHUSIASM.
aud blessed with the earnest. az.
g%ressise patriotism Ct extreme
youth Here said the scldirr.
as they stood before two won.
br Ass cannon. ARE two guns ".
took from your people at IL
battle Of Banker HILL and he
smiled in triumph. NcnplnsseG
foa a nomerr, the child was
still; then she looked I'D.
come home With me-" she said
slfily, and I'll show you A
whole country we took agay
from yoUr people sbout the
same fIme-P-0Life 1t is give
and take in this world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

The corner stone OF the new
court house at Lexington was
laid <iih gasOBic ceremonies
or the 10th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

Rev. l. K Hicks the Weather
prophet says from April lsih TO
2lst constitutes another storm
period
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

The peLiteniisry farm com
miasiOuers are blsy looking
over the different farms offered
for the purpose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

The law for the protection %
deer. Wild turkeys. ddcks, doves
aud patTidges gees into effee,
on April - and will remain In
force until Oct Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-12

An exchange SAYS that IL seed
corn is soaked in 4 weak sOlu
ton OF ssltpetre, il will never be
touched by cut worms