davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16

TO Tele Aults nee Moycr intermarrled with
Mich. Aults OF McNeytOwn, Mifliin co., Pa, and
Matilda Meyer Of the same place. sisters Of the
said decendent;Amanda Gailbralth nee Rearich,
lnternarried with Joseph Gbraith of Reedsyillr,
Miililn Co. Pa, and Jane Weller. nee Rearich.
who was intcrmarried with Miph Weller, OF the
same place. Harriet RuSsler. nee Rearich inter.
married with - liussler OF Mlnno. Mlnin co.,
Pa, Urlah Rearlch OF No. 3oj SNthS Vine Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. the chil,Aen or legal heirs OF
Sarah Rearich, nee Moyet, a deceased sister OF
the said John IOyer, ddcd; William A. Mid
dleswH tn ~ Etgnnro. riverside Co. California,
George Middleswarth or Evans, Iowa, Robert
Middleswarth and n. X. Mlddleswarth OF Bea-
con- Iowa, John G. Middleswarth OF Pleasentine,
Linn CO., Kansas, Ada Lookabough, (nee) Mid.
dleswarth, intermarrled wlth---LoOkabOugh
or Evans, Iowa, the children or legal heirs
OF Mary MiddleSwarth, deceased sister OF the
said John Meyer, decd Harriet Middeswarth, h,
nee Stahlnecker, intermarrlcd with Nerr Mid
dleswarth OF Beacon. Iowa, Jane Gilbert, nee
McVeytown, Mlfliin CO., Pa, the children or legal
heirs OF Elizabeth Stahlnecker. nee Mover, "A de.
ceased sister the said JUnn MOyer, decd VIII
lam Bruggcr John Bruggcr, Robert Brugger,
George Brugger and Rudulph Brugger Harvey
BrugEer OF clyde ONO,
the children or legal heirs Of Sophia Brug-
ger, nee Meyer a deceased slstcrot the said John
Meyer, decd; LcgateeS under the last Will and
testament OF the said John Mover. decd
You are hereby notified that by virtue OF a
writ Of inquest issued out OF the orphans Court
OF the said county Oi snyder, and 10 me directed,
that an inquest VIII be held oa the premises In
Centre township snyder Go, Pa, On Friday,
september 81, 1891, at 10 O'Clock. \. NJ, 10 make
partition or valuation OF the real estate of said
John Moyer, deceased. When and where you
may attend II YOU think proper.
sept. 2ith, 1897. ALFRED SrECnr. sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16

lected the following teachers for the
different schools Dresses, John
Hassinger Bulbs, Irwin Freed
Beavertown, Higher Grade, Chas.
l.. Wetzel intermediate, Ammon
Musser Primary, no selection
made. Solomon Benner of Union
county, was the guest of Henry
Weaver's over Sunday =. D.. David
Wetzel, Swineford's wide awake
merchant was seen on our streets
Monday o.. VIM. T.. Beaver of De-
troit, Mich, is paying his parents a
visit. VIM. Il. Bingaman of Re
bersburg was seen on our streets
last week. WILD Roses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
For Governor.
GENERAL DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF centre County.
For Lleutcnant.Goyernor.
WALTER LYON.
Of Allegheny county.
For Auditor General,
AMOS II. MILlN,
OF Lancaster county.
For Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
GENERAL JAMES W. LATTA,
OF Philadelphia.
For COngrrSsmen-dt-Largc,
GALUSllA 4. GROW,
OF Susquchlhna County, and
GEORGE +. HUFF,
OF Wcstmorcland county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
Male Clerks Must 60,

Girls ase 30 much pOre clever
rs clerks than men that the malls
clerk il doomed to extinction
ike ihe dOdO. The results are
Disastrous both TO women and
meo.
Every observer in cities must
see that nearly all classes of
clerical work are passing rapid
Is into The hands OF young wo
men. These young women en-
ter offices with skdiful tingers.
winning manners. industrious
Ways aud general aptness 10
write letter, keep books, count
cash aud discharge the multitu.
dInous duties attaching to bust
ness life. They do their work
satisfactorily and well.
Taken altogether, they are
neater, better behaved and
quicker than young men. The
result is that these bright Young
fellows, capable of doing excel
lent work, are forced 10 toll for
long hours, often at hight for
he muu!dcent salary of sl5 4
month. After two or three
years of hard and faithful ser
vice promotion to the SO =
month class ia possible, while
S35 to $50 is the outside figure
10 which a clerk may aspire II
ne exhibits special qualifications
and sustained devotion to bis
task
Ii the next twenty years Wit
ness tho same relative increase
IN the number CT working girls
and women - has taken place
since 1870 ia this country anG
the United states, We shall see
young men dOiBg the hcusewoEk
AID their siste-= and mSthsra
carrying on half the business Of
the laud.-'aaadiaa Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

The report is being circulated
to the effect that tue Burgess
Noinal Institute, at Burgess,L1
fayetie Co, Miss has suspend
ed.
AS a member of the board OF
directors | lake this means OF
saying that the report is false
in every particular IL has not
suspended even for day. There
is hot even the renOtesi pres,
pect Of such thing. Tue sttrn-
dance is large anitIeFrjspec
good
The above report Is a mat
cious ,fsrt on the part of en-
emies Of the school to injure l..
Believe no adverse reports
eoGceraingthe sheool bnt eifbe,
write or come ald see wheu cor.
rect information ia wanted.
W. |. Ifarsis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
Valuable 2 lies.

Capt. james Diaklns. Ds
trict passenger agent OF the H.
inoIs Central Railroad Company
gives an in eresting description
of a suit of furniture which lie
saw recently at Jackson
II. speaking OF it 10 an Ap
peal Avalanche reporter yester-
day he said:
~ lille | was in jackson at
tending the meeting OF the SIIss
IssippI Division of United Con
tederate Veterans, ! happened
TO see a most valuable and his
tOric3l piece OF furniture ia the
Office Of State Treasurer Evans
The people CT Nississippi.
come aud 20, but very few ever
stop to examine this relic, which
has a value incompatible. Il Is
a hat-raek of antique conception
and design, which Treasurer
Evans found in the library, GOV
cred with the dust of ages, aud
removed il TO his Office. This
rack has held the bats of MiSsiS-
sipIii's great men as Nr Davis
aud the illustrious and incom
parable S. $. Preniiss, McCluug.
QIitnian, McNutt, Me Willie.
ierser, aud the judicial genius,
Wiley p. Harris. II is surprising
that so few people ha sc any sea
timent. This grand old piece OF
furniture would be prIzsh by
curiO hunters and loyers of the
antique and beautiful. The hooks
and Bottom of the rack are ham
mrrud copper, white the delicate
carvings are all handwOrk. |
was surprised to fnd very few
people in jackson had anY
knowledge of its existence. aud
but for the fnndness of Treas
urer Evans for the beautiful and
aesthetic. rhIs old heirloom
might have remained obseured
by dust forever.
II is worth your while, if You
are at any time in jackson, TO
call on the Hon. J.. j. Evans aud
examine this old rack"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

We may as well look things
squsrely in the face. Farming
las ceased to be popular be-
cause :he conditions Of iife have
changed. We live in an age Of
hurry ami hustle, an age the
prevailing sentiment of which Is
voiced in the sentence: "If you
cannot he 10 the world, il is De;
ter TO be cut of it"
y farmer cannot be in the
world His life is of necessity Z
lonely one, and il rs against this
l%OGeliness that the present gen
Grafton rebels. Il is not the
hard work or the long hours.
Many q city clerk works bar
der aud longer, but even 10 tie
midst of his la5ors, be has the
soiace of criticising with his fe.-
lows the doings OF his boss.
The very uncertainty of the
tenure ofhis place has lis charm.
by preventing il from becoming
too mon0tOnous, and,ihe day =
labor done, he has the theatres.
the club, the saloons, SC where
he can meet aad exchange ideas
with other N on the absorb
lug topics of the day
Not so with the farmer. His
life is, as | have said. empustI.
caiiy a lovely one. lie is too re.
mote from the scenes ofthe city
mans recreati0ns to attempt TO
share in them. His neighh0r are
too dlstaht for social pleasure
and festivities. At the end of a
bard days work. q long tramp
along a dark country road,
whern there Is nothing 10 a.
tract or amuse, Is eudaTable
when be goes eOgriiag but for q
mere neighboTiy visit the idea
Is nos ap. to be entertained
THIS IS the trOgble vita farm
life ia America IL i too isoial
cd Oar farms are TOO big. tee
distant from enc another. TAe
farmer himself has got z-eas
toned ta tae lon hess aud per
hans does not feet il 50 nae
Bat the yoEnE p~ale d.. za& H
liz this FesI1nr wAss ~waw %
them 10 Tee - fs@ rw Il =
harder lsse prFaV haf 50
whsch Las the r1s 81 Aaaa
zp1aSas
Aud w1e .at8 ba@
L i better zee ta 70
aaa th are e
mstine p e. ,
&aoS La
hat 80 - maf
raaef- rE
TarE Ser
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

NEN Ak , IAN 3. isJ+-
Editor Of tile Ti4es-D n scrlf:
Ibaye read VITA mach inter
est Gov. Stones excellent mes
srge IL the Mississippi Legislat-
ur-. published 10 your paper of
this date, aud particular note
aud commend his recommended
ton for the establishment Of a
home tor The disabled and iHfIru
Confederate aolGiers and sailors
of Mississippi rs an ex Mis>is
sippiau auti veteran Of BARK
dale's fan,aBs Mississippi Brig
adr, ! feel II not cut VI place for
rae to make suggestion to Gov
Stone and the Legislature Of
Mississippi ~ TO the best and
most agreeable place for the es
tablihneut OF Liame for these
pJor, disabled and iuiirlI Con
fedrates. By far the best place.
IN my opinion, Is at sotne point
on Mississippi: Sound, where
the temperature very rarely
gees below 80 Ur above % de
grees, aud where fish and oys
ters abound the year round
| Show me the Old 'JoiIaBy
Bebn who does not love fish
aud oysters auI to catch them
Therein lies sport for the poor
fell0ws.t1 when he is not work
ing bis vegetable garden he can
take down his old country fish
ing pole, go out upon thc wharf
aud pass away his time both
pleasantly and profitable. | ven.
ture to ssyii tae choice for III,
location of the Home is left q
the old soldiers aud sailOrs they
would unanimously ch0Use some
point on Nississippi Sound
Nov for ms choice am disao'cd
and Tay myself occupy thi-
Home In the near futGFej Beau
voir.r or theOld General Twig.s
place ut Pascagoul1 Either
are highly adapted Tor the par
pose, AID 1 learn can be b0ugI,
reasonably. and both places.
having comfortable houses OF
them, can he occupied al once
By MI mean. gentlemen Of Iis
sisE ppi Legislature. make a lib
eral appropriation for tuis laud
able cause and receive the bleS
sings Of these noble old vetar
ans. Yours truly.
-OSE OF BARKsDALEs EIsAB
Lid TIssIssTpTIASs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
Resolution Of gsssect

BIARDsTowS, TEX. Dec. 80.
AT regular IN citing Of Dixie
Lodge. W SD o. .. Y, Dec.
30 1898. The 10 lyw.n, preamble
aud resolution we've unAuimOuly
adopted.
Whereas, or sged worthy
brother Jas ". Saunders closed
his eventtai lie Dee IL, 1898.
Wherea ST Is but just that a
fitting reeoguiti0u OF his ,iriuFe
should be had, therefore be il.
Resolved by Dixie Lodge No
- /. o. q O.. thai while We
bow in humble submission 10
the inevitable we do not the
less NOUN for cur brother who
nas been taken from Us.
Resolved that In The death OF
JAS. ". Saunders, theLoage has
lost a = OIL member, and society
4 GOOD man.
Resolve that the heartfelt
sympathy OF this Lodge be ex
tended To hts family III their nj
fiction.
Resolve that these resolutions
be spread upon the records o.
the Lodge aud d copy thereof
be transmitted to the family oil
cur deceased brother and 10
each of the News Papers Of
Texas and oxford bliss.
Ed SKIDNORE.
GEO. Il HANCOCK,
LEE SMITH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
Is-nIaa 10 ,hs soIth.

Commenting upon the f.nan-
rigl condition vi the South and
the future propecIs, the Atlanta
Constitution says;
The eyes OF the outside world
are turned TO tae SGnth ss the
land OF promise. The logic q:
the Mutation points toward i'm
mediase prosperity and the dev
elOpmeut of thts section. Aad
. Is safe to say that not on ac
count of. but ia spite of bad fl
uancial legislation we shall b.
the first 10 feel the touch OF
good lines. We hope we have
passedrhrcugh the worst Of the
depression and the bright side
now looms up before US We
have stated only a few plain
facts admitted by all close o..
servers of the situation, aud in
our judgment they Justify the
conclusion tina; we have turned
the danger point and are nov
making forward on rising
ground. If we are mistaken
then our mistake is shared BY
financial and business expert il.
the North AID ia EGr1pe. From
this time on there sill De more
progress and development ia
the South than in any other part
of the Uaion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
ATEus eslrsah

More than 20 gears ago, IA Is
81, visited party of nieasis
IA the Eendigo : ID fields 10
Australia where 4 vas cordially
Welcomed Among the valaeI
possessions Of ny lveats wsa
an English me~iia, whra BE
.'8need n one Of tae grafirmen.
sIysa writer ia - NsrEelas
Ihe good understanding BE-
teen myself and the mAT as
pesTed 10 have become -
Established auEiag the errH
that on the next GAY fen tar
c@laiui. r re ~ frieRds weFr a.
work. 10 fetch a kettle 20 tea
fsoal the tent Ejtho1t The 't
BjssiviaE as IA ~ FseeBl.aa 3
hiri. Rex. who ga says
loved ~ ran loose. ease F~
wa=d 20 meet ne Ee allowed
ne To stroke his head ant 30
Tar as | could see. showed SO
interest IN my movements as
entered the tent and i00k ,
drink of tea Bat when I start
ed 20 leave the tent with the
kettle in my hand, imagine aay
establishment whaa | saw the
supposed friend Rex facing "a.
and showing his teeth ia a very
threatening way | put dowa
the kettle, seated my self on the
edge ofthe camp bed aud spoke
20 him. lie wassed his Tail and
looked so friendly that thOasht
| must have made a mistake
about his intentions. Not AT all.
The m0yemen: attempted to
leave the tent with The kettle |
had reason to know that Eex's
broad grin was no mere notion.
bat, on the contrary, a real sign
that he was true 20 his trust a.
he understood it. / talked TO
him again, set down the kettle
aud attempted to leave yithoat
it. Still Rex objected. He
had his doubts and deter
mined to give his master
the benefit of them. There
was no help for il. 1 was held
prisoner, aud could do nothing
but sit down aud wait patiently
for one Ofthe party to come TO
my relIef. No one came until
nearly two hours later, by which
time my long absence had c2us
ed ny friends to suspect that
vas being held prisoner by Rex.
/ bore the dog NJ grudge for
faithful zeal. and in q few DAYS
found he wouldlet me come and
go and take whatever | wished.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
S----zz:ksi .u.s.

We auikoFlz. oar advertise
druggist 10 III d.. Ktgm u
Discovery for eoasuuptioo eoa-b.
and eosds u7oR ths condition I,
sou are al eted With : eop.I
cold nr any lung, ihrust or
tToabl', aHd vii ae tbs r-,cef,
5 detected, gisiSz il. fair tr.i
a@d experience 10 beE,fs. N
mas retuFa tie Lo,lle and hayr
your money refunded. We eoul1
not male this offer did We na'
know That DR.. Kings New Disco
cry esa& be relied On. II nv,
q',s2poinis- Tiial bottle free a,
> Caaadlsrs drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11


Words uttered by a ROches
ter & y srh0Ol teacher in a
m0ne1t OF passion has produc>
ed aslul results. Ide sting OF
rerrearh was so deep hat one
peTsGn whose sensitive nature
was touched, has lied, and
another has los. her reason. A
short time ago Hiss u Z Hoppe,
teacher in y public school in
that city, called George " Par.
shalI's son aged six years. a
thief" in The presence of the
other scholars. The boys Sis
ter felt the disgrace keenly, and
the other cbildren tainted her
with 1t She was taken i'll a
week ago with brain fever and
died. Her mother is out OF her
MUD ia consequence Of the
ehii.l's death, and il is said she
viii Uever recover. Kiss Hoppe
vht called the hey a thief. is
1i-s ~ a-tr1tea OveT the result
al her i'll @dyised wOrd aud the
kzrfai resGlt-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
SHAVING PAp.-ORS
oxFoED Mss

Amauz:h~ Jaraa-y Ma1uae
The Mex Pe,srsca - oae of the
very besL Iae LIST C eztuag
tors holds various % tie uosi
popular naues ii the day and
tie writer's have given their
best .sTS The StaTy 81 q.
Statue. by Edgar Faweett
promises to be his hses- saari
novelette,. Howard Seeiy has
won a fresh triumph in his -
tie Grumble-r Tae opening AZ
iicle. Actors and Audiences 81
other Days by Patty Peabtr-
Bermauu. Is fHl, e out-cf
the way inciieuis and auecdojeF
and toe illustrations az from
rare old en@rayin<s never be
fcre reproduced ia til eaCu;Tr-
The NEST wuitien ahopl ZeT-
con author ia r sissd a-j i''is
country j. Louise Ch-I-s
HOaif0T- aud everything from
her pea aud Al
way+ ~ieiighis-l reading; bat
she has done nothing IN TIE way
0f r~rvIcwia- Uerc artisfIc than
her paper on Cogisoa keTua
hans ~WorS ~ Literature a
very large sGiiIOa cf bis new
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

DIR daS. NJ wet @a ~x
Henry Courtney. of Water 81
leg, Hiss vita their Gmlss AZ
rived IN Dubiia last 1haIsxy
These gentlemen have m41y
friends Ia Dablin frOm th~ir Oh.
home whO are gid 10 @slcam .
them here. Nr C0artney takes
charge of the Jackson farm aad
Mr. West, as soon a. be sue
ceedS in linding , place, 1ili rem
a farm for another year-DEblin
Tex Progress o. Dec. S9tL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

1zEas zere TIA.
uca ! kesi,bs
faE ta vsta cr.aus.
rsr@ zedse, yo= ave +.
49, zt5zasa Be
Cd Fsa s4se q dgsusgi.
k1tth EGr kllaess bs a.e.
rtzehed IAos. Sc
rt t~ta aa3 you nj.
ase sd lss. E-e;rs B.t,e,,
at1e ga altsrstvs AMI .snie
- dsrty e. feeeNfalor Gran.
Gees FlE IS lets ard gives, f.
ei e ENs. Sasl Al I
drugstore, J8c bottle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

Last Friday IA head of fne
rxas steers, the property OF
Huase Brothers, of AUSTIN, ar.
rived here by rail and were turn.
ed into the stock pens Of the
Port Gibson oilworks. There
are now about 1900 head OF
Texas cattle fattenIBg there for
the northern markets.-Port
Gibson Reyeilie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

Ttu coss 500 uotbiHg aud VII
aIr g yoa Eooa II ycu haTr a
1-h ~. q arr trsuile vttL
eAest OF iuacs. Dr. hirss
~ uso7verv FIR e0nsun a 10
sa.hs snI colds Is guanntced to
ave- ulsf. or uaoueF will ie p4id
Safsrers from L GiIfTe
usd j. igs, Toe thinE and under
u1e Ela spceiy AID perfect
4ce5ssrv. Try a sample bottle a,
gr q -Ese and learn for yourself
Ia,t boE good = tLIrg II i. Iriai
!ostiz useatJT Ch&uGisIs dug
ssls huge 81 30 and 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

\ Hopeless Case: This
said the attendant, as he led the
way though the ineuraole ward.
ais one OF the worst cases We
have. de was once a country
editor" '.Bat what ia his hal
lucinatiOu:" asked the visitor
anxiousig. Gle thinks he has
money answered the attend
AIT sadly .-PGck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
MANUAL Fur Segiasrn 6attsr Ma
ksrS

In pamphlet form, brief point.
ed, reliable and Intensely prac-
tea. " ritten to meet a real
sant. The work contains valua'
Die information to be hal no
where else. Written especially
for beginners and prospective
d2irymeE. Worth many times
rs cost. Price 80 cents by mar
Published by the author, Edwin
Montgomery. SfaTkyiile, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

fpi'a wing named articles
4ss- been placed On the free
a.tiat the new tariff bill: Coal.
rr.u. Japlate, copper, silver lead
or, Hax, jute. hemp, wool, lum
Ger. salt, cotton ties and bag.
rug, aud binding Irvine and a
Taug list Of chemicals and dye
sfuffs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

Fweaty sxta Annual con
It -ae National fmeri
cTsa SgSrage As~oeG
p si BE- he'd "A ashingTon.
February - 70 - inelu,
S94
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

The Worlds Fair buildings were
destroyed by fire on the night
of the Slh. II is supposed to be
the work of two traHps who
were ordered of the grounds.
NealY all Of the foreign exhi-
bits were destroyed aad the loss
was enormous.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

Nr. L I BrAwnrr announces
81 as vii retire from the Co
b-f radCs poorer ia parse
=. r-n- ,, exreEienee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

daj pe2rsou Money, father
If Congressman 4Oaey. died a
t1n nel GITr0l.ton, pcc
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
-l-5-.

Since It's Erst iatiOGactioE ElsC
tr 3 tiers hzs gained rapidly y
plarisr fV,r. GBtI nov : l. eesI
l~-3 an - pare uejici-
eli ia e 2 slsentv-s-enstair
slica permits is ~
Is a t~s~rses 90 iu~tsyaca-t, II ;,
gel ss;ts Be-. aud purs>'
ia 81 zzeEts q stem.
~ khl1~v. l. al eul.
Objection. eoas;i
sre nai4ra iroM The
Sa@aaa sa4i=atced
rsh saeh tettle - III =or--
Pee snls 35'
S1l4 - C-4aHs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

Ndelina Patti, toe great vo-
calls, will appear in Memphis
cn the 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

me nawly elected Mayor oil
aemphis, Mr.. Clapp. is a Mis-
siss!rpian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

Il is thought probable that
TIE speeial session of the Leg
stature viii last two months.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
RATES.

Prof John " LDwrey of Dlie
Mountain. is deal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

mississippi bniIt only ten
niles e railroad last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

The Natenez Democrat says
the legislature shsali amend
the Law regarding legal adyer
lis nents. aud say 'Al forms
OF legal advertising should be
done throlgL the columns oil
one OF mole papers published
aud printed IN tie counties, and
"a fair rate If compensation al
loved therefor. The very pur
pose otsone important sales uu
der mortgages, deeds ia trast,
etc. ATE tbwarted, by lie fact
that notices thereof can be writ.
ten and posted in Oat-of the way
places, where they are never
seen, as the presentlaw permits
to be done
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

A North Mississippi farmer
has adopted a novel method for
Kidding his place of the English
sparrow pest. He soaks wheat
sr.IHs in sweetened whisky and
places them betveen the fnr
rows in The field. The sparrows
gather IA the wheat, soon be,
come drunk as lords, and they
are gathered By the hundreds,
and placed in bags, TO he after
wards converted INTO pot pie at
the leisure Of lne cook This
me,hOd OF getting rid Of them
- said to be qli,e effective.-Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

e@EsE
EEGy
1sa 1-sE g. u
saa Fcvsr IA -.
sC Fefsnd - =
take. large cattle. y ~~,t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11
RATES or ADyESTlSIHe.

x, t,.a One month 81 20
7 inch Three months > ~
I incl, Six months ) ~
, ;n.h One wear 500
Raaiiag notices on local page
tsl2iaet - c',ange) - cents per
linz ..,r FIRST insertion and . cts
nor line each subsequent inser-
ti,n Nothing inserted for less
than - cents.
-roB.woRK At REAsoNABLE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

So IA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

GeH1 AcHs A. H
Tea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-11

nzzzeous
% ear s~ick=aax