davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
Not Armed Men,

DENVER, June 14.-The statement
made in dispatch from Omaha that the
men who captured train at Julesburg
are armed miners from Cripple Creek,
who are trying to get out of the country
to avoid arrest, is entirely incorrect The
train stealers are lot of hungry Coxey
ties who have no arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
TURF TOPICS.

The ancien Egyptians shaved tho
body of the horse every morning.
There are several trainers who will
not allow their horses to be worked OH
Sunday
T. III. Williams, president of the
California Jockey club. has never lost a
race.
The average working life Of London
omnibus horse is five years. That of a
tram horse is only four.
Iowa has over 20 mile tracks, and ev-
cry county seat that has not a mile
track has half mile track.
In Brooklyn blind horse fell into
the canal. After being fishej out it was
discovered that he belonged to an ex
press carrier, who was also blind
John Lawrence, who wrote during
first to use the term roadster in Eng
land, connecting it with the hackney.
The minimum quantity of air re-
quired in stable for keeping in health
each horse is not known exactly, but
possibly about 1900 cubic feet would
be sufficient.
An apron is the royal standard Of
Persia Gao, a Persian blacksmith,
raised a revolt which was successful,
and his leather apron, covered with
jewels, is still borne in the van of Per-
sian armies.
1.-THE reason why pneumatic tired
sullzy is worth several seconds in the
mile to a trotter," says DR.. Louis Rob
inson in The North American Review,
''is because practically no vibration is
conveyed along the shafts and traces to
the horses body. .'-HOrseman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

DENVER, Colo, June 14-At a meet
eng of the First Congregational church
last night the resignation of the Rev.
Myron Reed as pastor was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

Bishop ]. W. Hott is to lecture in To-
peka at the Ladies' Library hall on Kan
sas avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, Friday night at O'clock.
Subject, "The Bible in Bible Lands
The lecture Is free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
Miners SO to Work.

DANvILLE, Ills, June 14-The miner
at the Missiontield mines of the Consoli
dated Coal company went to work toda..
at the old wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
William Waller PheInn Dvtnr-

EEGLEwOOD, N j., June 14-Dr Cur
rier reports that William Walter Phelps
is growing weaker and the doctor doubts
if he can survive the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14
Wiman,s Trial Ended.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The trial of
Erastus Wiman ended late this after
noon. The defendant was under exami-
nation nearly all day. The jury may be
charged before adjournment of the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14-Cadet ap-
pointments to West Point have been is
sued as follows: G. w. Otwell, Inde-
pendence, Kan; Clay Allen, (alternate)
Erie. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

MIDDLETowN, Pa, June 14-Murderer
James B. Carpenter was hanged at 1888
o'clock this morning. The execution
was smooth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

w. J. Brooks whose trial comes up
next week for disturbing the peace Of
his wife was not the tramp who was
fined SO in police court onday morn
ing for drunkenness and disturbing the
naapQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper This is a fact.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Union FeRaIs Cjlisgs.

We are glad to announce that
Rev. y ) Maddox aud Wifr arc
now here. aud he Is actively a,
work IN the interest OF Union
Female College. Nr. Maddox
comes to US with 4 superior
corps OF teachers aUG course
Ot stddy infeIiOr to n0ae. lie
has been associated with the
FeHa.e College at Lebanon.
Tenn for several years aud can
command good patronage from
Arkansas to Texas. MIR. Mad
dox IS we'll acquainted With the
school people of these states
and expects good patronage
II deed, the prospects and gene
raj outlook Of Uaion Female
College are very fiatteriBg. We
will, beyond all dHubt. have a
far better school at Oxford than
has been known for years OK
ford people are thoroughly alive
To the interests OF her time-
hOnored school, and friends
frcm different parts of the State
are making inquiries about the
schOO! aud promising their
daughters ia September. Sab
stautIal citizens Of Mississippi.
and especially those who are
lovers OF pure education do not
endorse such hasiy steps az
have been taken, and they are
not going 10 suffer their school
to be destroyed ia this way.
We call upon all who love this
school 20 rally to her supper;
now and It shall be a grand sue
cess. We have the right man
We have a superior course OF
study aud the bu!lGing sIi. be
almost new. TIE BoaTd of Trus
tees has placed in the bank i
sufficient amount Of money 10
thoroughly overhaul the building
Students returning IA Septem
Der will hardly know the place
Do not judge this school bs
what il las been. Examine the
curricu.um come and try ths
teachers and you vii not regre.
it. The EIOeEtIon, Art ana
Music departments will be fiae
The Catalogues will be out thi,
week. SIR. Maddox will begit
his canvass next week
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Prussian war and vas Gespe
rately wounded in one Of the
battles of that terrible straggle,
being then barely Is years Old.
Several years later he emIgTat-
ell to the United States and
made his home for some time 10
1azoO City. fHally entering the
journalistic profession, IL which
he won popularity as n sriter
aud the esteem Of all with whom
he came Ia contact. lie was
highly educated. a most asreea-
bic companion aud one whose
Iuvariabic courtesy Of demeauor
won bin recognition wherever
hs went. Ills conversation had
the charm of absolute purity
and his life was without re-
pTOaeh IN any respect. Gene
rosity was IN him 4 failing, for
be lacked both the taste aud
the habit of acqaisitiveness No
4indiIer heart =as left ia the
word ~aen he departed and
those waO knew him best Will
most regret hlm.-COmuercial
Herald.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Ihe County Palners

The Board of Supervisors met
In regular session Monday aud
cou;Iuued iill Wednesday noon
The important feature Of the
work done was the wise and
Just disposition Of the pauper
question which has grown with
IN the past lew years to he a
source If a good deal Of woTTy
and annoyance. as well as a
large aud constantly increasing
burden upon the tax payers of
the county Some idea Og the
magnitude Of this question can
be had when IL IL known that
the account OF dependent pau
pers on the cOunty exceeded
three thousand dollars per an
mum. To hghten this burden,
and at the same time to dIs>
charge the duties Of the Uflice
within the bounds ofthe law and
with equal justice vas the qIes
ton which the Board were call
ed upon 10 face aud settle. AZ
ter considering the facts IN the
ease. and looking into the Law.
they did what seems TO rs. the
right and proper thiag, aud that
vas to d-op from the roll Of
psupers every dependent IN the
county except those who are
now inmates Of the Coaaty Poor
House
The wisdom and justice Of ttls
action arc obvious. That the
people are already 0ver-5urleu
ed with excessive taxation, no
enc will question, aud that it Is
the duty Of the officers Of .he
law to- eHrtaiI the expenses, and
Reduce TAXATION wherever prIc
tIcabie Il egua ly apparent. In
keeping with this I,les, the Beard
ae.ed wisely in doing away with
the long list Of pauPers scatter>
ed through the county, and in
.'eerreing that hereafter every
citizen Who Is to be dependent
On the cOuaty shall become and
remain an inmate OF the CCrE>
~ PoOr>hOuse Truth l. We fail
10 see where there vas eve1 any
other provision in the Iaus flT
the maintenance OF psEpers. and
We question that construction Of
the law which allowed the poor
10 be pensioned by the county
Except Vhea living at the F00r>
hOu sc.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Death OF Otto

Mr. F. otto, a welI-kuOwE
journalist Ct this State, where
he had made his home for TWEEN
ty years, died last Thursday,
June 81, at ihe Hotel Dieu, Sew
Orleans, in the 4lst year Of his
age. The New Orleans papers
of the following day contained
kindly and sympathetic notices
of his death, to which this frag
mentary sketch is supplements
~. for being known and liked
all over the State, especially by
men OF his profession, his death
merits more than passing atten
lion at their hands
Franz Otto Ven ReveLlau, as
a few of his more intimate
friends knew him, was a member
OF a Danish family OF high ran K
though by education, if not By
birth, a German. He entered
tie Saxon army as a volunteer
at The outbreak OF the FranSJ
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
lula


FCee school opened Llst Tues.
day morning ubder very fayors
bic auspices.
L. q. Hughes and = + Pow-
Ell came from MeRphis a fev
days ago TO spend short time
with relatives aad friends. The
latter has returned but the
former Will remaiu with A. yet
awhile, then leave for the L5r.=
Star State.
~BlIckberryin- has been
dguriug very .eonspIcuIousIy in
the workings VI our l;t!e burg
Near 800 gallons have occu Cis
peused with during the pas two
weeks
Nr Franc, TIE vet know
photographer af IS afeF valley,
visited our people recently AMI
Eli some excellent work tor a.
Hiss Mary Gardner vii leave
for home IA teE days. wteFs
she will finish the summer term
OF her school
Kisses Sallis smith and Tia
Johnson Of Dresden. and MISS
Lille Middleton. Of Gsxoo CltJ
.Te among the students of tAs
pTeselt term Of scGOCL
Our cOmmencem- Ut VIII come
Of the l7th u august Prpp4
ratI0us are being made aid It .,
anticipated that 1t vii D. o. f4r
the best exercise that has evcr
been Heid at thus place Il VII
close one OF the NEST interest
Ing sessions In the history oI
ouF school. Annual enFoIImeni
his reached Eear three hundred
REX
+ Tu.a, Hiss June 50 i2qf
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Il seems that free silver Is
destined To be the issue through
out the country. only a few
Conventions have been held 40
far but in every State West o;
the Ohio River where . Coaven
tiOn has been held free silver
has been endorsed. while those
Of the East have eadeavOred To
evade the question rather than
come boldly out either for or
against. But the issue must be
met, and the Ene vill be drawn
between fhe East on one side
ssd tie West and South on the
other.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Col " C z Brecklaridge does
not lack IN the matter Of assur,
znee aud iasO.enee- lie has
stated that in the future he will
not mention the names OF his
opponents, Ovens AMI Settle.
IA his speeches, a. he considers
them already defeated. and oct
of his way.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Executive Committee Of laFay
ette County

BEAT 1-E g. ii. Tankersley
W. ID Porter. + ) D0oley
BEAT &c. W. Anderson. J
j Bonds. " T Baker.
BBAT SIS. ". Smith, ] II
Shaw. g. W. Baford.
BEAT f-P. W. Spears. W. w
Mathis, X Z Duncan.
BEAT st. T. Avent. Lee
Neil, q. W. WaldeL.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

IL Is reported from Columbus
Ohio. that the election of Coxev
"a Congress from tke Eighteenth
District of Ohio Is by no means
improbable the POpulists being
quite numerous and thoroughly
organized in that District.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The leading cotton planters
ct NississipPi, Arkansas and
Louisiana have called 4 conven
ton 70 meet J-.ly Il, at vIcks-
burg to protect the cotton seed
interest. 1t is claimed that the
OIL mills have combined and the
prIee of seed is in consequence
TOO low We hope such steps
will be taken as will insure To
the farmers the highest possible
price for their seed.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

a specisl from Charleston
says It has become apparent
that Senator Buffers canvass
with Gov. Tillman for the South
Carolina Senat0rship viii result
IN the retirement Of Butler from
the u. ) Senate.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Bg:IIas LrsIca san.

Ths est Salve in tas world for Cuts
kFv -aes. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhsum,
: sssE Sores. letter, Chapped II H.uds,
ChIi6LIi n. COINS. ard all skin srup-
tiozs ard positively cures pills OF n,
pay. II u snAralte,-d 70 give .rfses
satiz.--tioz cr =e-ey rSf-sies. Price
StA-Dsr box kor sale bs I Ca.aa Il.sr.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

We pity The nan Nho l. wounded and
'laes not know the value of Dr.. Tiche-
n9E's Autiseptic As a Source Of relief
irosn suffering and fJr healing wounds
Il does not sive life q TIE dead bal II
z.v- relief to the wounded living. I,
prevents IaiamatiJn aud soreuess.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

The Commercial appeal Is the
name the consolidated paper
growing out Of the purchase OF
the APpeal-Ay=labclle by the
Commercial. Mr.. Carnack /,
Editor in Chief, aud Er. ya,h
ews- Managing Editor, aad ,hefr
combined talents aud sb1Iit,
will make it the best paper IL
the South.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Edinburg, June 23.-The Mid
lothian Association met yester-
day and IL was announced tha.
Mr Gladstone would not again
stand for re election to the
Commons.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05


downward, though gradual, WAS
steady. He worked his way -
the inside Of a prison cell, a1d
from thence, through impliea
tiIu burglary, was handed
on, with three or four Of hi.
chosen set, 10 the penitentilry
MY son my SON. wal Ell his
mother would God we had
been beggars a thousand times.
and more -"
Sarah. do you remember"
@Rememberf Ay. As well "a
do my child's happy laughter,
the feel of his baby arms aoout
my neck, his silky curIs against
my cheek. Why, oh, why =
Alec. 10 it HOw-knOck the end
ont Of every Il lgshesd pour
the vile stuff through the street"
Too late-tOo late grOaaed
the unhappy man
':For Is, alas, yes. but not for
others fere are other preci
Gus boys growing up in this
town We will not he their
ruin. We viii do vHat We can
to warn their parents 10 save
them and God may bless rs yet =
lie did nrr bidding. Men
ami horses went to work and
before night every drop of the
costly fiuids-ieadly poison
flowed like a rtveT Of blood past
the great daors Of bis general
grocery. DruakaEtls fling them
selves into the cutters. hppIn=
up the fiHid ike dogs. and fell
ia a heavy stupoT about the
streets Aii the town eoagre
gated aboEt the grocery door.
aad not a few compassionate
~0uen weaded their way ap
the richly carpeted staircase Ia
the handsome home 20 mingle
their tears With those Of the
desolite mother
~Isther$.T -hs sail, oh, moth
crs be waruel-f and ch0ked
aud -oblseI aRd could sag no
more
Bat VA the street b-iow, Alec
Gufhrie's voiee waS raised
treuul0asly at trSt, but growing
stronger wIth intense BarpoSe,
~ be preached 10 the througing
street -aeb . total abstinence
sermon as they had never before
heard Not q nan or a woman
present stood HnmOved-
Thank yOu, Alec, thank you,
said his pastor, as the two men
clasped hands Il have been
as the blind leading the bind
God forgive me. Henceforth
we si,l work together to build
A. tho homes which We, By our
example and encouragement
have helped 10 destroy. No
more wine OF ms table from
this uight-H0 more rrihes, CT
vine Ieilies, OF sauces, or pud
d.ngs. Il isl see It uOw-it l.
an accuTsel thing
Then began such a work OF
grace as the lgI.e town nad new
er known The news OF 1t peue
trsEted even TO young Harold
Guthrie IL his lonely prison
~ias. they done Il sooner be
said. - would not have been
here They taught me to drink.
and when ! had learned my les
son to perfection, all other evil
was easy
But God was merciful He
cane out Of the peuitentiaFy
Eve years oldCE but imm easuTa-
bly, wiser and a better maa,
and, though the consequences
Of his early training were to
himself a lite long shame, the
aged couple whose stay he had
become, pointed With pride to
the son who, though once worse
than dead. had been so meTcI
fully restored to them.
Harold assumed control of his
f1fhcr's business, and though
their rival persisted IN his per
RIeious traffic; the Guthrie trace
afforded 4 CON Portable living
and when urged to take out a
lIeepse. since the thing was a
necessity and he might as vel
saare the profits, his reply wa,
ever the same, '-I5 Is impossible
but that offences will come, buI
woe unto him through whom
they come"
f.. Ottawa. Can.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
GensraI usnressInn

General depression in busi.
hess calls for humphreys Spe>
cities. You cannot afford 10 ex-
pertinent In hard times. Hum
phreys' Specifics are eeon0 mieaI
and sure.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

A silver half dollar vii pay for bot
IL Of Or. Tieh-nur's AHtiseptis' II az
tex fair trial, you are not pleased VT D.
your Investment tas proprietors ~iII re
f1nd your half dollar. Tryit
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Gen. Adelbert Ames, Bee
Buffers son-iD law, remember.
ed az our earPet-bag Governor
and United States Senator. has
been heard from at last. He is
living at Lowell, Massachusetts,,
and has just been awarded a
medal for gallantry at the first
battle of Manassas, where he
remained on the field in eom>
mand of a section of GIifhn's
battery after being severely
wounded He doubtless de
served the medal, and We are
sure Of his title 10 a leather one
from the people Of Mississippi
who regret that his name at
taehes to her Official records.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05


Houston. Texas. June %
The first bale of cotton Of this
seasons crop, and the earliest
bale ever raised in the United
States, was sold Wednesday on
the floor ofthe Cotton Exchange
at public auction by Secretary
Kidd. 1t was bought by La
tham, Alexander & Co, of NeE
York, for sa3J. nearly 80 cents
q pound, and was shipped by
express TO night IL weig-ed
sOi pounds. The bale vas rails
ed in Duval county. which last
year broke the worlds record
by sending IN the first bale on
June 80. Reports from all the
cotton growing sections oi
Texas are Of the most Hatterine
nature Cotton and corn never
promised sGeh an enormoe.
yieid- Hcking will begin il
South 1exas in two or three
weeks,
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

When the election Is hell everybody
aAo knows the merits % Or. Tichenor's
Antieptie viii vote that i be gEsyd in
al cases Il wounds, burns, seaIIs,
sprsIins &c.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Saves ths Babies

Nj. J 7 BE Aliister, Of Rome,
Ga., says Last June. GerRe-
tuer saved our baby. Paul. car
riei him safely through an ex.
tremeiy bad ease OF GyseEtsry
8ad teethiug, and from mere
skeleton Of skin and bones il
has made him a great big solid
eLank OF thirty or thirty five
pounds
Mrs Katherine L Hi.lyer,
writing from J0neshoro, Ca
says: Il really believe that
Royal Gernrtuer saved the lie
Of ny baby hey, several months
ago when ne vas suffering with
cholera iDfsntHm. 81. s. for s..
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

fo1 eaa get your money hack L, af
ter far trial. you are NOT pleased VIII
Dr. TfcheG0r's AEtlseptl- Sold by
your druggist
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Il = the part q wish n 20 always car
" bottle Of Dr. Tlchsnsr' AurIs=ptis
NAen you % travelling 70 Use II ease o.
ecidsnt- Only SO csEss a bottle.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Il you. your baby or your h i-se has
eeiieI DR. TIehenor's Antiseptic vii
give rslIsf within few minute. Oaiv
80 cents 30 tile atyoar druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
" WANTEab! !!

a REIEDY Tor disease and
: ~ debility, especially for those
diseases which physicians have
pronounced ineurahIe
We give below q few of the
many letters which we have re-
ceIved and which we publish
with the consent of the writer's,
who are convinced that such a
remedy as We have deserIbed
has been found in the Compound
Oxygen treatment Of Drs. Star
key < Palen
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Tu-a, Hiss June 50 l29i
3 .aYa MGn.

Moral eowardice is the cause
OF a great amount of sin In this
world. Tue young man starts
Oat yell Ia the world, deter>
mined TO BE s0mebady. He
falls In with a worthless set
Of Young fellows and becomes a
Ho0dIum before ne is aware that
he is not respectable. They
dare him to do a. they dl %
take more drinks indulge in
more fo0lishness. and he comes
70 think he is n brave young
nan, when he IS nothing of the
sort. He il not brave enough
70 DO what he Oughttu ID in the
face o. the e1aEay u his soal
YoHng man, you should have
the courage to be Il MAJ Have
the moral courage TO te ! man
why you refuse t1 credit him
Have the courage to tell "A mIr
Why you will not lend him yhHE
money Have the courage 10
prefer comfort aud proprie'y : &
fashion in al! things. Have the
courage - discharge a debt
when you have the money IL
7 your docket. Have the coHr'
age to owa that you are poor
aad thus disarm poverty OF it!
sting Have the courage. in pro
vidiug an entertain ment TO
your friends, not 10 exceed youl
means Have the courage q
acknowledge your ignorance
rather than to seek Lao xledsl
under false pretehses. Hsyl
the courage - 10 without tia
which you do not need, howeve
nueh your eyes may covet il
Have the courage 20 speak to
friend in a seedy coat, thoEgl
you are in company with a ricI
friend, and richly attired- Hsv,
the courage to speak your min,
when 1t is necessary that go
should do 50. and TO hold you
tongue when it is PraIe for
you to do so. Have the eOuI
age to show your respect 70
honesty, in whatever gu.se
|, appears, and your contempt to
dishonesty and duplieity b
whomsoever exhibited. Hav
, the courage TO cut the mos
agreeable acquaintance yot
have when you are convince
that be lzeks principle; a frien
I should bear with a friends il
! ;irmities, bat not with his Wee:
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

A. sta.k su.n ku1T t.z- G-ssall ls k.1-,i
= szs. Etz. IaeaGar 5aflsePtie Aals
ossrssl many sery Ea.t .sa- rry r. 80
seuss Peg sl.t.-
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Castoria-

aCas,arta ~, wei atartef - ehil,ir-u that
Ir-rufnufld % - 'ir-rilr = any Tr-'-r'rt' p
kzaFn % ms- Il A. Aas-F--ai, IT. T.
~ so o-E1ar.l 81. zrr.ikia. q. y y
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Meridian citizens are not sat
lsfed with the appointment of
j K McEirOy as postmaster.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

W- saa eh.,rf4.ly 1iTfs- the ass q
Dr. T.Aeaar's tatl-Fsle n czl.~s -
aauAis us any kaL Il Is a. pls.lsant
ard zlss s1u1sls nia-lls .rs,-
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

We were pleased to note that
the ariOn-Ledger in a long and
able editorial gives the facts in
the matter of that land grant
bill for the use of the Universi,
ty. and as the EAGLE had pre-
vIOus'y done, gives Chancellor
Fulton the fGIl credit for the
measure THIS is emiHently
right and proper.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

'1.irf tne FeTs,lfal hgnlt-c1lent q tAaf
Experienced AMI AccpaspIisE.-
Mississippi journalist.
EDGAR ; WILSON.
Eho VII dissHss freely AMI b-ssf-r al
griestioas Affecting the psU.lcai. la.ia-;riaI
enmae-el1l AID sgsia. he 4 5-ls.. -s.1pI
TAe F.saYEne has a elrrez,aF I-- =
every Important point n Ms Is. ppf
he l1i'nyuls enters 3flssfssiprf "a. -.
t1y q irs Bahicatija every u l-lss..- L..
fore O's.ls-k. anI traygrsss is ter=5-l-f
In numerous directijns before nfgh-fnB
Mississippi Is thus supy.f-l with a .-ea.
nssropeitfan newspaper. combining reporrs
OF Interest from every part Of tbs world
a, tAs same tine. 4 gives 10 tae ps,lo.e
or Mississippi. besiies the ue-.-s az thasr
own state. special Timely Comment an
everything 0f interest - them. - that. 70
al htents ani purposes. rAe picayuHe hss
becaHIle a Mississippi newspaper. without
abatiug aay Of IL metropolitan eharaete.
rhs Sunday Ptcayuns : popglar bsall.s,s
u y pser.ess-
The Weekly T1cayuns Is ue.-assary IN
every weiI-eonilucteI hous-h81l. 4uI con-
tains unore SIis.sissiD9i nezs tl.aa any Other
Newspaper
Datiy aaa Sunday f1esyEae e. -Eie a Yesr
Sunday Ptcayule- le--.-.-.......-.Sss year
~es-.y flsay e5a-- .-.--- Il a yegx
NICHoISoy g CO. Prupricrsrs.
Mar Orleans. L.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

My daughter was cured OF
asthma by one treatment Oi
Compound Oxygen, after suffer
ing fifteen years.
Ed b Willis, Tyler, Texas
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

fhs PEE pies verdi .--th4t Or. Tiehs-
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sa-n-