davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
PrTH AND POINT.

Tommy Which Is right. stuein'
or dressin'9- Jimmy-''It's dressin'
when its on yur plate. and stafin
after you have swallowed IL
The difference between '-me9dling
and investigation i that you always
Investigate. while il Is the other per
son who meddles--Fourth Estate
Mrs Hcusehoider-"The ieeman
didn't call this morning cooi<-''Ies,
ma'am. he did There IS q puddle on
the door-steps --Leavenvorth Times
-She-"When was in school
thought pickles and caramels made a
good lunch Mr. Slimeoin-"Wouldn
it be fun to try it again?--Inter-ocean-
is there an authors club in this
town. asked the young man There
is replied the editor. 'Bill. hand me
that oak sapling- Constitu-
ton
-Clarz-"Fannie must have an ex-
eellent education in French May
"Nhv?- Clara-.'She reads the Ameri.
can hotel bills Of fare 50 Huently---
Peck'S sun
Mrs Hicl<s-''Are you sure that yOu
married me for myself alone?- Hicks
-''Of course Having your mother to
live with Us was not strictly an idea of
mine Harlem Life.
Mrs Fogg-"of course not, What
fool YOU are. David Mr.. Fogg-
And yet hardly a day passes that
you do not give me piece of your
mind~-Boston Transcript
-Haughty Lady who has Just pur-
chased a stampl-"Must put il on my
selfZ- Post-ofsiee Assistant very Po-
litely-"Not necessarily, ma am: IL will
probably accomplish more II you put il
on the letter. Newark Ledger.
-Tailor---Surely you don't mean to
say that you want this coat made with
a padding between the shoulders
Customer Hush. I'm a member Of
the Cycling eIubaud a candidate for its
presidency. Journal Amusant
Testing Her--Gury--I thought
you said you eould-selI the past. present
and future Fortune Teiler-.'>o !
can Guffy--You must have known.
then that wouldn't pay anything for
your humbug- GOod-by---Truth.
-Csrieton-''D you hear that Gid
dihoy and his wife had frequent quar-
rels since their MARRIAGE Nontauk-
Il don't believe il: they live in one Of
those measly fats where there Is not
even room for an argument Brook
Ign Eagle
Il Chelsea man sent ffty cents to
New YORK % get some advertised di-
reetions telling How u Avoid sun
stroke When the directions came
they read Never 20 Out Of doors in
The summer tir-e excepting after dark. =
->ouervilie Journal
-Fios>ie---I'm afraid 70 20 70 sleep
all alone ia the dark Mamma --You
~ right to bed like a good little girl.
AM 7remher that Gods little angels
arr ssh you-- F1ossie e l ulaute
later can't 20 - sleep. ruamma-
guess 0n. 81 Gods little a.
ing me- The Kings Jester.
Handling Facss.-The lady witness
had heeonc quite picturesque in her
testimony and the ATTORNEY had called
hrr down in a way that had made her
mad all over --Conine yourself to
facts II you please. madam he said in
conclusion Very we'll. she replied
tartly. you are no gentleman How
dos that strike you?--Detroit Free
Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

NRNr &hA ~ ANEAA WIS FfHtA AZ - WV
hlsten back 10 me and then there shall
be no more parting My prayers shall
be for you and my darling brother.
for. next to you. love him. should
you ever meet him again aud he should
is, any way need assistance. be good to
LIN for thc love give you. Take this
sprig 70 remind you. IL need be, OF my
love shall wear one like Il every
day until you return"
could no; speak, but folded her to
ny heArt and gave the first golden kiss
Of love.
While young Hammond belonged to
the same Army as myself had never
seen him. except once, until the day Of
the execution, when he sent the last
loving message 20 his sister-rny in
tended bride.
When | saw him standing before me
il was too late. for In = momeu. the
command: Ready. aim. hre." was
given and Paul Hammond lay dead be-
fore me. BY my command.
Who can picture my utter despair at
that moment? A. / saw he TIRE fa.h
from the muExIe Of those muskets
babe farewell TO all hope Of happiness
in this lie.
some weeks after the execution ! re-
eeived letter and I instantly reeog-
nized Eugenia's writing.
Enclosed was 3 clipping from a DIAL
ton newspaper. with my name and her
brothers marked. and q long account
of the affair. There was also a notice
o. the death Of her old father caused
By the shock OF his sons death
She wrote just n few lines. I shall
never forget theEni May God forgive
you a. do This gulf can never be
bridg-d-aot even By an itolatrous
[ love
never wrote to her. for felt il was
useless 50 time passed. and in the
summer % 1879 I went 10 the Green
Bri-r white sulphur sPring>
The first evening there ! saw . mag
niacsntl y-ircssei woman whIrling in
the waltz that somehow attracted nv
attention Nearer and nearer she
came and a. last our eyes ne.
INSTANTLY she s4ak 10 the roor. and
Just quickly was she surrounded by
her fries ads.
saw pinned 10 her left breast By a
beautiful diamond heart = piece OF ar
Dor vitE. and recognized Eagenia.
mr. lost love.
left the place that night and have
never seen her since. I sometimes
hear Of her through friends. and never
has 4 December passed since the war
that did rot get q sprig Of arbor
vit@-the emblem o. our love
Still have her letters IN a Mttle
eas<et, and sometimes when I an
vexed with the cares o. this life I read
them over Aad over. In one OF them /
meet the lines.
! have A1Gther llfe long q acct.
wlEAsss vsIeA lie. ssls Ike "a iasonslets.
o. sre-ssr self. Ike lie. art thou ss.rsy
Eryizz VIA a. ~ 1izc to .zt the way
-sriFizs via al ~ zizat % Cad The breast
Ca EsicA alS=e e&z weary heart ea1 r-st-'
The mystery OF Eugeaia's faintinE is
told here for the frat tine. Should
she read this, 10, her know that the
love Of 1894 Is just 50 strong a. that Of
/ iscz
Through the influence Of strong
friends Charley Hudson was pari0ued
while a. the stake. and he Is to-day a
leading citizen 81 cur state.
What might have been had I not
changed ~ Robert o Doug
/ las. IN illustrated American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
TRIBUTE TO ROBBERS.


Curious Bit Of History showing the Begin
mag OF Our Navy.
Collectors of old coins and peoule
who are over three-seOre years old NAV
remember the old United States one
cent piece bearing the MOTTO Millions
for Defense. Not a Penny for Tribute
which was extensively circulated early
in the present century One of the
principal incidents that led to the
adoption Of this legend-which seems
singularly out of place on an American
CON- especially Just after the United
States had achieved its independence
of Great Britain-oecurred one hundred
and nine years ago. when the
United States workmanship Dauphin.
of Philadelphia, was seized near
the straits of Gibraltar By a warship of
Algiers- and her crew and passengers
were thrown into Mussulman bondage
TO await an exorbitant ransom About
the same time the American TRADING
vessels Maria. of Boston, and Minerva
Of New York, also were seized in the
Medlterranean. and their people met a
similar fate, making a total of Ila
American citizens in danger of being
sold into the slave marts Of the cas-.
At that time the United States was
without single ship of war or naval
officers or navy yards The cause of
this unprotected condition of the eouu-
try was the strong opposition to a per
msnent navy as well as TO a standing
army. and congress resorted to
the plan Of paying an annual
tribute to the semi-barbarous powers
of North Africa. 20 there would
be no further molestation of our com-
merce in the Mediterranean. Twenty
two of the prisoners were ransoned bv
the government for about sixty thou-
sand dollars while the others died in
captivity or were ransomed BY their
friends In a short time the annual
tribute from the United States
amounted to over one million dollars.
when the economists in congress-
realized that the tribute was far ex-
eeeding the cost of maintaining a navy.
Then the cry Millions for Defense.
Not Penny for Tribute was rais~s
and did not a little toward securing
the appropriation for the first group 81
war vessels that made the United
States navy famous. These were the
Constitution United States, President.
Constellation Congress and Chess.
peake--N- Y Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Once upon time fairy prince wan.
dered upon the shore OF the sounding
sea.
Suddenly he encountered = beaute-
Gus maid. TO whom he had never been
introduced.
Fair one" he exclaimed. will you
be miner
She threw herself violently upon hi.
neck.
Cert. she rejoined.
They were accordingly married By a
Dakota justice Of the peace and lived
happily until the cad of the week
Detroit Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Wealth without health is poverty. +,
Is surprise that people do not have
sense enough to know that money ~
pended in fashionable and allowable
dissipation Is worse than wasted ana
that wealth won at the expense on
health + the most Disappointing attain
ment that Is possible The real wealth
OF life Is in spiritual and physical
health He who possesses these ne-s
not pine for the accumulation of pnoDsv
he has whatwill afford him more ple.s-
ere than any amount Of property. .pd
ne las what no amount Of money -
o1y. There are but few TO whom 100
health Is not attainable, though II M
oe irretrievsble il wantonlT thro~1
away, The price of it is temperance r.
All things industry and Cleanliness a.
body and of nind--chiezgo Interior.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
HUMOROUS.

DO you find your new maid verv
trying Mrs Nuwife-..No: the trou-
bic i she won't do anything. Inter
Ocean
-Stranger-"Do you belong TO this
city, Denizen-"NOr. Oh don't: the
city belongs to me- Dim member of
the fOOree- boston Transcript
As the express dashes through the
station - oh porter. doesn't that
train stop here2- POrter--No, mum;
il doesn't even hesitate It'll Bits
Mrs Nneook Now I'll read the
recipe over and you see if have every
thing that this pie calls for Mr.. NJ
eook-''Everything. dearest, except the
doctor ~-Inter-0cean
Didn't il feel funny the fust time
ye had the bracelets on laid one jail-
bird to another. Yes. but l soon got
me hand in was the reply.-Pitts-
burgh Chroniele-Telegraph-
Heart whole
he summer girl from day 70 day
Acts eheerily her part;
Though she Is very Oft ezgzxed
She neTer loses heart
Puck
Does your husband enjoy good
healthF~ HE does. with zest. In fact.
he Is - much an optimist that think
he would enjoy poor health if it should
be his misfortune to have it-N. Y.
Press
-Tourist-''Can you tell me II there
Is any danger and difficulty in crossing
that peak Shepherd-'-Oh no. just
follow those piles of stones you see up
there; they mark the places where
tourists have fallen down
Batter.
And father has forbidden you the
house she said Yes he replied:
this j. the last I can see of YOU. =
Harold You must go an6 see him. v
Its no use The last time met him
he made it clear that he had decided on
q ioeAous and wouldn't zrbitrate.--
Washington Star.
The Wife-"How do you like the
parlor. John7- The Husband-.It is
BEAUTIFUL Those chairs are very in
viting- SITS down. The wife-s-Ge,
out of that chair immediately. Ate,
all my trouble in fixing up the room
you go and sit down in il the frs,
thing. Just like q manr-N. Y. Press.
Taking the Chanees-Nrs- Cash
What did you pay for that bonnet?-
Mrs Chargeit-''I don't know. / ius,
told the milliner to send the bill to NV
husband" Mrs Cash = Aren't YOU
afraid to do THAR Mrs Charrei,-
oh, no. I'm perfectly willing 10 tax,
the chances if the milliner isA-Detroit
Free Press
-Lexieography in Brooklyr--Aio Jour
ualist IS man who talks about being
on a newspaper. but is not A newspa,
| per man i one who j. on newspape,
and makes no fuss about il. A farne,
IS a man who works the soil. and an
agrieulturist is a man who works tn,
farmer, while promoter i man VIII,
WORKS everybody--Brooklyn Eagle.
He Didn't Like ibid You eve
see play. Aunt Marthss- asked a lad
Of an elderly aunt from the country
who was spending week in the city
Yes. Anne. | did was the reply
when your uncle and me was mar
med. we come to the city on ossr brida
tower, and We went TO see one 81 NJ
Shakespeare pieces called How n,
You Like Its- and didn't ike II q h,
snd l amt been sinee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
HUNTING THE cHaMOIs.
An Animal That 4. Very keen-se.ated and
WARY.

- $3.50 - '~tF N ~AArt tnsA
Wary
Speaking generally. am inclined To
think that the ehamOis Is not the pre-
teruaturally wary beast he Is usually
represented to be of his comparative
indifference to noises. a. long as they
are not too loud. have already spoken.
Nor, IN my opinion. Is his eyeSight any
thing remarkable Judging from his
failure to distinguish objects, such as
a mans head or hand. a. long as they
are mOtionless, should say that the
organs of vision Of ehamois are scarcely
more acute than those of human beings
On the other hand. their sense of smell
is quite extraordinary; hence the wind
i by far the worst enemy of the hunter
The shifting eddies and currents. blow
ing now this way. now that. now up
hill, now down, multiply tenfOld the
chances in favor Of the game
! have often asked friends of mine
who have hunted in various countries
as to the distance at which deer and
other wild animals can scent a human
being, and most of them seem To be
agreed that they will wind you more
than a mile of | have certainly seen
chamois over half mile distant make
of in alarm when they could not possi-
bly, have seen anything To disturb them
IL Is curious too. how much more the
hunters odor seems To terrify them
than the mere sight of him In the
latter case. unless you are quite close.
they whistle and move of quietly.
turning round every few hundred yar'is
to look; while if they get your scent
they will throw up their heads with an
expression of utter disgust that Is high
ly divertinz. and. without hesitating q
moment, galloP away at top speed
Longman's Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
NEW HATS AND soNNETs.
>h.P~~ Aaa Materials Of the Latest Ir
Ladies Head Covering.

Felt and satin cut in narrow s,rip=
and braided together precisely as sum
mer straws have been plated are
among the autumn hats and bonnets.
The dull felt. frightened By lustrous
satin q the same shade. produces an
excellent effect in tobacco brown.
black. ruby and other wintrv eolors.
Plain smooth felt and glossy beaver re-
main N favor FOR hats for general
wear. while for more elaborate dr,ss
are those OF mirror velvet and satin.
A. usual, Jet bonnets arc offered for
The deml->easO1- and promise to be less
eccentric than those worn at present.
hey are mostly small crowns. formed
~ let spS1Eles entirelg. or Of Jet and
Sfeel span=ieS Together. aud arr greatly
enlarged b trimmings. satin ribbons.
birds. long pins q Jet aud full
There Is no great change IN the sham
u round hats The newest crowns ar-
'srge and slope gradually 70 a high
s"ana top o. euurSs these require
-ather wide brins. which are arrh.-,l II,
front and are turned up AZ the back in
Two curves elose against the crown
! mere are also many hats OF medium,
SIC somewhat in sailor shape. with
low square erowu. but with the lii
brin projecting in front. and some
times doubled al the edge This is
considered chic when made Of black
glessy beaver. with a ~ feI, facing
ii-.is'e the orin- the double edge bound
s1th silk brsid-Harper-s Bazar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Householder ito new servantl-You
see this photograph of my nephew,
Mary? Well, If he should call. always
tell him I'm not at home Do you uu-
derstand2
>ervsnt-Yes, sir.
Nephew "a few days Iaterl-Is Mr.
Muller at home2
servant-Wait a moment I'll look
at the picture in the album and see
Truth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Although Napoleon vas a great gen
e-zl, beyond dispute, it appears from
some ressntly Published rseoIIeet.Ons
OF two Of hi. favori;ss that he was q
very poor mArksna1- Yet he was foad
Of hunting. ARd something had to IL
done 70 eatsr 20 his vanity s~en.
that whenever a stag was xht e
bay. IL was usual 70 leave I 1lual
To be killed by the emperor. % one
such occasion ne could aot be found.
and the master OF the hounds did the
business Suddenly. Napoleon was
seen approaching. and the stag va.
hurEiedly propPed mp Oh his legs with
tree bouEhs. The gun was handed &c
the emperor. and be fred a. the stag,
whereupOn the master OF the hounds
slightly disturbed the boughs. and the
stag fell TO the ground. Napoleon va.
completely deceived, aud observed
eomplacently: After all, am not SC
bad a shot as they try TO make OUT
Golden Day4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Harold my boy exclaimed the
proud indulgent father. I'm glad to
see you. How you have grown
The blood mounted TO the pale. in
telleetual brow Of the young man who
had just returned from college. and his
voice trembled-
Father" he said. with deep feeling.
your handshzke is twenty-five years
behind the style,--Chicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
AZ Estraorain.r, wem.n.

The Friend-Have you seen your hus-
bands mother vet?
The Bride-I have, and she is the
most extraordirary woman lever heard
Of
How is that2-
Why. she thinks me good enough
for her som. Y. Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

''Tl take a little Of everything. said
Taddles to the waiter. after CHANGING
over the bill Of fare at the restaurant.
Yes, sir replied the waiter. who
sir@ightvsy boaght plate OF hash
Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

young woman who boarded .
crowded cable car the other afternooE
evidently was a believer in woman's
rights When the car WAS nearing her
destination she began TO make frantic
efforts to attract the attention OF the
conductor, who was then busily en-
gagged in hunting change As her at.
tempt 10 get the conductor 20 stop the
car proved unsuccessful. she Jumped
from her seat and pulled the arst bell
cord within her reach when the con.
duetOr heard the bell be took in the
situation at = glance and Immediately
stopped the car to le, the woman OF.
She had runs up fare for HIM. y.
Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Teacher - Harry, If a basket O.
peaches costs one dollar and there are
hfty peaches in the basket. how much
does one peach eost2
Juvenile PuPil-I-I don't know.
maam- We don't never have to buy
peaches at our house Ny pa pas .
baggageman on a 'xpress train Chi
eagO Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Mrs SARAH 3 SSExD,
Of C7s1. ItHc1 Ca
n. C. writes NY
daughter VS. frxs at
tackled With pceu-
monk and rkurry IA
very bad fcrr AID
vas then tzkrn with .
vry bad cough. vksch
hrc growing worse
and vur~e. Until traE
II z srcred a. thcuzh
SEE bad consumption
very bad The rhv-
ssciars prescribed Cod
liver cfl. bCf to 20
benefr- 7 procured
two bottles ef Dr.
Pbsrce'e GSckirn Ne-.i-
c1 DN-o--rT and soc
grew better. she
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

sndieious mental work may help 70
I'm one out Of the ruts Of p-.unat,,-,,
I'D age Read and think what vor
read Don't use your mind as if it wer.
sieve and you were trying TO see how
much You could pour through IL Their.
= oelief extant that knowledge. II
gained az all, must De ACQUIRED in
yoeth- tallzeious theory. Behold
"aliieo- at three score and ten. purSr.
ing nis studies with unnaggiux zeal.
cato beginning Greek when advanced in
years Ogilhy commenced classical
studies when pAst ffty years Of agA
Iiadstone Is a. much of the studen. 70
day as when the bloom of youth r,.n-
tied his check Be kind 70 the fell
ings and faneies OF youth. II thex
prove perennial 30 much the better.
Don't forbid yourself glad, reereative
,noughtsand action. Don't be as-am-d
% make yourself as pretty as YOU can
SensIole woman may feel thrill Of
Pleasure innocent as a 1naiden's when
receiving a glance Of respectful sd-
hlr@tioa from a manly form Smil.
without afeetation; be pleasant with
out being silly-in short. % vopn9 a.
long as you ean--Kzte Fields WsS,
ington-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Ms Honser fmeditztiveIy. at III.
naseuml-Id just Ike 10 know
Honser-EEow what
Ars- Honser-If tia. India rubber
nan was ever one Of the BOUNCING
babies we read about in the birth des
partment OF the newspspers--Bufalo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20
THE ONWARD maRcH

Of Corzumpeicu Is sscppsd shurs by Dr..
Rrcsis GoEien Medical Discovery. II you
haven't waited beyond reason there's cor,-
plete recovery and eara In those scrufui-
Gus crudirio1s Of the biocd which invite
Consumption; In severe. Enzsri1S CocSa-,
and Weak Lungs, this medicine 5 q proved
rsmexiy. Mr. S.~-S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

on re an zll-round tough, said the
baboon to the rhiaoeeros-
bat I've got one good point. re-
Piled the rEinoceros tossing the i'm
prudent animal to one side with ~.
soEn-Chicass TribaaA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

L-cT-~Sfiss Ayiets Is not .: al pleased
with mat notice Of her in Sundays paper
Jasx-'.Why, they spoke q her a. bard
some bruzetts- Lgcy-~B1t they pup
l.ked her picture Harlem Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

A sCBscRrBEz writes. asking the meaning
Of the silent watches Of tie night We
answer with pleasure that they are those
which the oEuers reglecs % -i1d Up before
N fring-Tit-B Bits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

TIE desire Of boy % be iuss Ike HI.
father doesn't extend 70 wearing his fathers
rlade~oVer clothes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

'sSiI.s PESscNsrcH tells ne her employer
IS as thoughtful - an own brother would
be" MNtse-~Dear ne, he doesnt Iook a.
though be could De 50 disaxreeable Is that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Nine persons out Of ten ore hs. ter
than wes give them credit f1r.-Ras =.
Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

essr'r fen any rrtErn o. hing dsses.c IL ever
twelve r,onfhs- Shc vzz noekf1g but ssel,-
tnd when she tors th.r rzzr dusze and rTl-tsnv
sDe weighs IL poqnt.z .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

QrrrE naturally. il Is TIE man Of sea
soned intellect and ripe expsrience who does
not seem fresh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

A DOSE IN Tire Saves Mae Of Hzie's
Honey Of HOreh0u1d and Tar for Coughs
PLxe's Tooshache Drops Cure IN enc zszuse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Mas POrTs-"Yoz have Just been thrown
on. of work. ehF' Everett Wrest-~ 'Scr.e
ne. I dis3nt .aT I'd been t'rown out Of
work. I said l had been trun out Of de
works - WOrkh5ass, seeF'-Indianspolis
Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

PzoFEssoR fseeinS the sign Freshly
Painted over the nebrz's cage in the ZOO
iogi7li rzr5enf-~HOw very strange. /
could have sworn that those stripes were
natural. n-Fliegsnde Batter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-20

Are brought about BY the use Of Hostetter's
s,oss-h Bitters, foremost among American
family reneiies Rheumatism neuralgia
dyspepsia. liver complaint. malaria and
nervozs complaints s1crUmo % this reliAoae
remedy. Il does its benign work thorough
". and those who use il reap . fruitful
harvest 81 kezlih- Physicians OF the frst
s-zussfr- commend IL