davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
LABOR NOTES.

The English shoe workers strike has been
compromised.
Cleveland is about to adopt the Pingree
potato plan.
Kansas City iron molders struck against
reduction and won their point.
Cabinetmakers of France want to form an
alliance with American craftsmen.
The organized hatters in Newark, N j.,
are talking of another great strike.
The bricklayers, numbering 10000, of St.
Louis, are on strike for higher wages
John Mcbride and p. ]. Mcclure attended
the musicians convention in Cleveland.
The increase of wages among the Ohio
wire and nail workers affects 5000 men,
Rcustabouts on the Mississippi steamers
recently struck for higher wages. The mat
ter was compromised.
The headquarters of the International AS
sociation of Machinlsts is to be removed from
Richmond, Va, to Chicago.
The strike of the st. Louis garment work
ers against the sweat shop contractors ended
in a victory for the strikers.
Five thousand New. Jersey potters have or
ganiZed a national union. which has beer
affiliated with the American Federation Of
Labor.
London county council has six bills before
| the British parliament asking the privilege
Of municipalizng the waterworks for $175,
OOO
The machinery molders OF Cleveland, aftel
short strike, succeeded In obtaining a uni
form wage scale. The minimum rate ii
! $3.50 day.
p. ]. Mcclure, general secretary OF tht
| carpenters, has lately addressed large meet
ings in Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus anc
adjacent cities.
| The American Federation of Labor execu
tive board has given the brewery workers 4
understand that they must withdraw from
either the Knights of Labor or the federation
According to Bradstreet's about 1900
workers received increased wages durinI
April, two-thirds Of whom received the sam
| without striking.
The Prussian government has decided I
| establish state warehouses after the sub
treasury plan -advocs'ed by the farmers
alliances OF this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02

husband was kept sober in its coffee house,
who explained that III. H. the mark used
on its belongings, stood for half heaven.
AS for the little woman whose heart con-
ceived and whose brain directs it all, even
grateful, not-to-be-o e-outdone-Chcago, cannot
find name good enough for her.
STACIA CROWLEY
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
THE VOYlGE.

Sam Walter Foss in New York Sun.
Out from the harbor OF the Shadowy Shore
We sail into the gladness of the day;
A breath of spice from islands far away +
Aliures us on to where the deep seas roar
The lightnings play about us, and before
Our cleaving Prov the tempest works It'd
way
With broken wrecks. but still we cannot
stay, !
A voice beyond the storm calls evermore. I
We spread our sails 20 eaten the wind ana
breeze,
The wandering zephyr, or the simoon'l
BREATH
And on we sail, nor strength nor purpose
fails,
Till through the sunset OF alluring seas
Through twilight splendors do we drtfv
toward death. ...e ~
The silent isle OF Unreturning Sails.
Pittsburg, Kan, boasts Of a growing Labor
church, where true Christianity is preached
by Rev DR.. Morrison, who viii deliver q
series Of sermons on Christ the Socialist"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02

Mating odd of Lace and Silk
Rockers, Chairs Folding Beds
like natural result
busyye We will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Brought him from Australia on nv
last "trip. hail heard Of them before
vent I'D Australia, and when [ reaehe,I
there I determined ss1 20 up the corn-
try and see them.
Finally [ secured a nrmber 0t ma
sixes and set out. The men called the
animal the muIligOng. and said that ii
WIS very ditiitIlr I'd hn,I. amt VERY hard
work winch found to be true.
The natives provided themselves
with bonE pointed sticks. and when we
reached the borders OF a Little stream
they began % thrust them into the
soft soil and work them up and d.lwn.
mu,.l AZ one does IN feeling for rlrtIs
erErs
This WE kept M for several hours.
when finally one Of the natives said rs.
had struck a nest. AMI g8ing dovn
near the wafer they began to dig. IN i
short time uncovered a tunnel ar bur-
row that led up out Of Il. This was
earefiIiIv folIovv,.,t TOR ten or fifteen
feet. when thev came upon a chamber
n Vviiis.ii. cuilsd N. WIS a mnlliarunr OF
diu.IsbilL
To my delight near il was uha
Hest. anil in ir two Iirrl. 1hlong eggs.
that r-nin,bs,l me Of the eoeoanz OF a
silk vTurin.
This was the most Interesting tea
TIRE ot the ezpesiirian. as the eggs verg
rarely ever found and. think of it. IA
animal giving milk, vet laying an egg
ilrl. a reptile,
The eT'rs had evilientiv lust been
laist. and were about shree-'Iuarr.rs OF
an inch long and half an inrh wide
the shells being s-ruIg- flexible and
white.
These little creatures are yearly
growing mure rare. AMI VIII IN III,
near future. hlSe manvof the American
animals. bscume extinct -C. r.
[ Holti.r n Boston GiIObs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

~ir '8atlH alssfseiiel 3uce compared the
-''iasivs. si.si. = .Tupirer, rsis giant u the
Pian-t-. ~ Nes1lIs. whose bri.-fi trls.si4
eali,s,. some -. clnai,Lar Il one Of the
largest Z tii,. sun train As an oraars
o. pea OF laoe wears >i- Robert Ball
has st.i1e't 1har r1e earth. a. compared
with the sun. 'T1ulE b.. As the SINAI est
r1ar - = cou,tar- e sing the tisr-rrs
L.la9 As a hus.s II calculation. We dnd
THAI rls ulas, II Jupiter Is rvpress.lrs.,t
By ri-. tiirrJrr-s 300. 40. while. rhsrt Of
Venus IS bur -, the earth. au0s sat
uru. 1sa,.s J'rlnusi.. l-.saHe Neptune.
hi-l-i'i, Wars. LIZ, and Mercury 40. AL
the asteroids tuEerher ARE represented
by the a-syI-e Loo, while the suns MASS.
On tbs. same scale. Il. 9I5.aua. aan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
SOME QUEER NESTS.
m Iaaiaa Bird Which EIghsa Iis nsu
R-

m AAtAat AAEta w uAEM Etan&A A1rtIaH
ny El-vsrisiny-
A great c,smfort OF the modern ,Iv-eII-,
ing house was h5ug anticipated BY the
birds. namely. lighting by m-ans of
electricity. This bird. called the MeIi-
eourvis BavEI. ~ a tiny creature Of India,
and constructs a well-siesigne,i nest
which IN suspended from palm trees
and roafs Of houses The nest resem-
sIes bottle in shape and is woven tor
gether with great art In It are found
hard balls Of clay, and these are In
reality eandisssiclEs. IN which glow
! worms are set 10 serve as candles.
These are placed about the entrances OF
the nest. which IL, therefore. luminous.
This Lighting IN a defense asyainst
snakes and other Midnight providers,
WIN are Frightened away BY the pale
ire Of the glow worm. The little birtI.
never think whether their living can
/ dies suffer any more than the Ronlnr
eInperurs who used martyrs "a torches.
/ A bird called THE Toutsbane. smaIler
/ than tire wren an, larrser than the hum.
ming birtt- eoiurest gray with red Ie:cs
and vellayv breast. lives IN Africn. wher-a
/ it builds n curious nest. This is 4
structure shaped hlFe bellows. nalIa
OF eurr1u. about seven by i've inches.
/ The queerest FEATURE il the watch
tgver whss,h the male bird ereerss IN,
dor the cave Of the entrance % the mes,
which projects over and protects tbs
tower The male never enters. the In
ueriur Of his dwelling, but sits in ths
tower. and in case Of danger r1vez q
signal and ths female escapes.
The Pine>pinc Of Africa also build.
4 nest with a rounded proiecIicz ar ths
entrance for a perch. On which the maid
bird mounts % guard his fanilv.-Chi
cagu Inter Ocean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
rHE UMBRELLA Bird.


NHr EeuNnNrNtA hEint.
Many strange birds are found. in
Brazil. AMI some of the most curious =
the interior Of the woo,lsd sand island
Of Chtua. which is also a famous resort
6sr TURTLES. while here may be heard
the soft. I8ng-irawu whistle Of the
rlIrussow bird.
Among the closet v-lntervvoven CROWNS
Of the trees, many of them more than
a hundred feet high the hunter some
tiIuas spires for the first time that rars.
unit singular prize. the umbrella bird, a
species whi.h resembles IN SIZE. color
ami appearance our common crow, but
IS decorated with a crest OF long curved,
hairy feathers. having long. bare quilts.
whieh. when raised spread thenseIve.
CUT in the form Of a frin4re,i sunshade
over the head
A queer ornament. like a peIerine. II
also suspended from the neck. formed
By q thick pad Of glossy feathers. which
grow on long feshY lobe. Thi. lobe
is connected with an unusunl develop
nent u tbs. vOral organs. - which the
bird owes It's singulariv deep. loud anu
uan;r--yisstai1lr,i filIty note
The Indian name of this strange
creature il l-it-nhB5,Tf or If. birvi. in
alIlision to the tone OF it, voirr. and
s,iia5s', ia the Indian name hsr q rr,ie
kind of pan pipes.
Il is great treat % hear its perform
ance. The BIRD draws Itself up on its
perch. spreads widely the umbrella
formed CREST. dilares ard waves it's
glossy breast lAppei. and then giving
vent ~ it's loud. piping note. bows It's
head slowly f1rwartl
The female has only the rtuiimenrs Of
the crest and llppsi. and il not. On the
whole. a. tint-Iuoxinga bird II the male
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

rlgE rSDrASs wEyr nv EExx rHK VIVID.
how Il happened. according to tho
Yaurh'. Companion.
In t-lH [ was m southwestern Kansas
with 2 surveying party haai been
sent hzcis - our supply station. some
ahirrv miles distant, and WIS returning
With -7v'l 'v'sil-lasi,n pack mules ami a
Young halshrecti lntiian boy. when a
band II IN. irrss Apa..hes ssvoope,g down
upon me.
There were a dozen n the plrtv. bur
knowing that surrender meant certain
death { prepared a. make suca DEFENSE
A. [ euEhL RlEiit in tr-1nt Of me- were
two large es1tfsan 7vlslsi trees.
I had a fine rite amt large f3uzgins,.
piece and put charge u bunIsshat
Ia each barrel n the a5gvliri.. piece. and
ruserve,i II FIR the rush. The bucks.
well maunfesi AMI armed. begun cir
cling arylGutI me. shielding themselves
behind their nurses and firing rapidly
1iv first and second shots were TOR
tunare. and tn survivors retired ID a
safe distance ami heid poxwoyv- I
felt sure thnt they wuuHi make a rush,
anil that L they did rhey would ret me.
Something must be DONE
In the packs were a dozen punches
OF tlr.et.raelEers. Intended fssr cur modest
Fourth Of July celebration cut the
fuses short and Ii a fir. with rVvig-
and dry grass.
The rush came. I led with my rifle
and threw the crackers into the fire.
Then fred both barrels of buclxshoi
into the Spaehes and the crackers set
up roar Like platoon ot musketrv
The Indians were astounded. aud.
diviling to right anst Left, went by Ms
IilSs. the wind
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

This is told Of a very peculiar mlleh
cow She il JUST an ordinary black
COW. but is 50 much attached I'd her
owners children that she does not lilS.
% be separated from them II tbs.
children are at home, the COW viii stav
in pasture with fence three feet
higits but II the children are taken
away she viii throw down even very
high fences in order TO taIlow them.
At different times when the COW would
be IN the pasture the owner has
slipped the children away from home,
but when she enue up and missed them
she would ret out and track them as !,
dog would until she found them. when
she would follow wherever thew went.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

whose walls g arr rel hot A door 70
-er'iiate the draft ~ adjusted az o.
In rhhs furnace there IS not even a
trace of smoke. and all fiel is used Ut.
The inventor claims also that the boil
srs are very usuch benefited hv the r,e
II this fuel - far. tv1 s5zrs have
hreu e1uztruetefi-sus.. with brush
about eight inches vvi,is VIII use about
two hundred In,i hftv pounds Of coal
IN a day. willis. the Ilrr'.r size. with a
brush e fifteen inches. VIII require
.ii11t7,l,s -I,,.- rr-s,-, -f--- d. 2 ...a,r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

---stisr 11ur fEst b,-f5re msuI uiIlle- -
they wash outside. \ pantr-r Sx- opens
- ras. Sirs1en. provided with eiaset
5zr barrels, shelving hooks. etc.. % A.
soEnnrGare al the utensils usual v
tlgust in a we'll irrs,f pantry Anopen-
NJ u provided between IL and The dim
.l.r--'lor1. elr- passing dishes. \ closet Il.
provided IF the kitchen for dishes. and
% the right u this DIOR opening Co.
cellar stairs. The dIning-ruou1- Exit
l5eaz-'t On the west slii,- oE the builI-
M IS u.Ehre,f by I4rge double windows
and provided with china closet baeIs Of
kitchen closet The hall. BarFor and
Kitchen gpeH rom thHs pleasant rpou1-
S1 room - Wasted Ia the hall though
e u pleasant. asi the staIr7vav is lighted
By the windows on the Ianliin- The
partar. a LHr~7.. Pleasant ROOM On the
east si'iis- with a bay window. i eapa-
Biz. 1t a.scUr- lEi,1,ist1i1zr -.husIxiur h...s "
WeranstI five feet risfs. runs almost
tbs. entire length OF the front. Il
should be 90 - feet wide. The
second toor consists Of Ilrrp. well
lighted haLL AMI thrue chambers with
closets. besides Bathroom. 4 rusri,srrr
IN the Kitchen ceiling opening into the
Bathroom by box tIe. VIII warru the
bathroom and another register IN. thin.
hue could 1psu into the kirehen cham
Der TOR Use when desired A register
n the ball or ii either Of the other
chambers, would also admit heat from.
tie ruoms below u course such hot
1T b uot pure. and ventilation must be
provided The rear porch. contain ir.r
the we'll can be utilized as a storm
1oor n winter or Il can be exrenaie,I
% Ioin a she'd beyond the Ell z desired.
10 we'll u walled Up r'1 Hoor Of porch
Aliit provided with pump. and drainage
l1r silk and Bathroom rs through IN
underground pfpe- Tins makes a good
aertillzsr- OF can be utilized 55r f-rirl-
1nlr--tfe@r-e Wilson IN Anaerf,.ar, AZ
ril.tli tTlriyr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
osaGN GOSSIP

TT sst1hBs Digs II China ha-- hl--s
11E--eE
N-a~r ten Persons egmu1is slis,isis
e-er- l.-y E1 Paris.
Pry-. trTrns ar. =urI Ia N1.llSaN-ar
NJ -ss. ra-e 1F 61r- s.r cens-
F-rw putl-n.r WIS almost r-7iSn'1Ev,
F- En- and bes RE ahe u1uistls gt tha
Gi.sr tcuszrw
rr---s7rrr-7t has been used err sl1-s
-a-w hi Germany a. q msuus e vrr,-
-s- -is fr--.lei1u q scale 4
t
-EsEs 81 7'saslH-z clean stretch AMI
E-- -le s.1a 81 eas srrbus Scr leather
l1-s ana az suas5--u-s s.ir r-I-s WIZ
d. r.- ..1-ssss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
ssTlN9s o. r-E VICE

S-sru-rtv sh1l- ~ All sr1,-is s1l Of
r-r.s. ----rc ss7eur''-
r1- -ar+ Ea-rr III The =11re 9i-T
'-cs-v #-.al-v-
L-r -.=a rs1I souls have E.nii-r,I
v. .iu-1 other -sol,sriii--'.-
IT, -sur-,.-1l-,-'s there - ever ,isr1li-
-- ana ri .,-lu,,',. ~ rrssrr--
8 arac rau.e "a -1 -ae heart what
ll.--- 81. 90. -'i,s eye .ilh-r Bur-i---
l-- -la . --l,ic..i BIZ srr7ers1i--'1u IN
-s-e- ai,i PEA. -, .1t -ulu,- -'-n-er1-
C7ysa-rl d r-,.'s rl--llT lai rau s1-e
-.r- sgn-,ilr-s uu-llt -slserT-. -
ll--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

arrangements of the sex Why Is il so
many women owe their beauty to DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common ceuter-health The best bodily
condition results from good food fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious
use of the Prescription
II reaches the origin OF the trouble and
corrccts II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Ehs, dangers Of Watching -oia- ph--
no'neua- even with PartiaI pruterriou
OF eun9rett glasses. have been printed
out By DR. ei-sorlrc Sf4elsIv. Of ELM
burieh- tlallleo blst his vision IN this
manner - Isla, Seyvuon's rptinm wa,
permanently injured AMI DR. Marl5Iv
has himself met with not less than sew
enteeH easss OF impaired sight a. a re-
suit Of viewing with the unprotected
eye the ecIipses of I.gg and 1901.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
cuIM as FURNACE FUEL.



Richard SvhwartzlSDpfs. a Berlin In
vyutDr, has devised an apparatus for
the purpose Of utilizing the ciIIm Of
e'7aI mines exclusively for fiIsL
The c1t shows a transverSe secriou Of
the new furnace. A funnel re-
eefve- the coal dust The funnel IL
'''0sed ut the power end By a Lii %
sheet-irun e., the opening of zhirsh IA
regulated bv a thumb screw B. The
arranlrsmeat % z r.. to rparuilts the
dowuwartl pressure Of the fuel Just
beneath the lower opening of the tun-
mel ~ a rotating brush of steel wiru
q. winch earri~s IN it, CENTER a ham,
uIsr a. aud with every rotation hits
the bnir Ell. thereby opening up d
enough 20 1aIuiu a certain quantity Of
eual dust Ehis coal Dust r. thrown BY
the brush into the ire chamber L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
VACATION TIME

The rrlmuurs 1uI the sgsilrr1.
The pencils ami the slates.
The honigs that hniit The fr1criuns
And the nsuRs that csll aie danas
The craTuus aiid the oiacsnuaris
and the nuns upon ths vail.
sstlsu al be rii,I uuyetAer.
For they won b. used til f.llL
THEY'VE hail Cd work ulia beavers
70 help the Ghlllrsn lear1n
And u they want a iitrln rrsE
r surely Is their tifru.
They ssir rleir leaues with pieasur>
The dear OH lesson 1auifs.
And The sraTuns and the Bincithnaris
Put IN delgn Led i0uis
81. chi drsn. lust r@Irernner.
Chen Yfu Erp gone away
Your pour 1iI si.ltes ami pencils
Are accepting holiday
The gr-imrraz-s and the spoilers
Arc ~ pruuti - proud can be-
When rae BOYS flrsHlka the schnui rngr1.
8nd ths rencirr turns sis sev
-afarglrrr T. Sanzseer n EArper's Tannx
Feupies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

In san Franeisso's Chimes. quarter an
iuquiring stroller recently met with a
curious example -sf sisr.-boartf huEnsr-
On one Of tbs. iaun,irv Signs he read the
Legend I sing Directly as.-uss THE
street WIS another sign which read
-.Yu >iRg;- while little further down
the street be saw one which made '->am
sing Here was euineili,snce enough:
but. on turning the corner. be found two
either Signs. one OF which announced
that We sung and the other one
recorded the fact that All sung
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

The largest block Of enaI ever mined
u Ihie a1rest states west Of the Rocky
MOUNTAINS WAS taken from nine N9. :
az elslun-- Wash IN april 1853. This
-1sn=e block q consolidated BT,cE-
IA iziln,ts v'Es - feet IN length fat
i. Lils,ines Tis.s.- ant feet , inches hfrh.
e weighed Al. aaH pounds. or almost -
Gus. Twenty men worked three. weeks
\ eussluZ around ansi removing rhi.
EizzHtie nl0..iS u fiseL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

LanIlady-Whv di,in't you ring the
dinner bell Ninnaa
Servant Maid Il couldn't and L.
liza am
LandIadv-E tobf YOU II was hanging
n the hall
Servant Maid Excuse me. ma am.
You told ne only this morning that IL
was the breakfast belL-eiobIeu DAVIS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

One day Jane. a LITTLE girl OF three
years. came with her grandma to see
Us and spend the afternoon with US.
We had another table besides the DIN
ing table N the dining-ruom- The 1t
tie .ytrf. On Looking around the room.
exclaimed oh you got 4 Sunday
ablesr-g--es- Ocean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

A magistrate who pride,i himself On bis
sense OF justine WIS called 10 estimate
the damages which u cow had done in
a garden He viewed the premises and
gave liberal damages. whereupou he
vas introduced I'd the marandiag cow,
which turned out 70 be his own where
az the conscientious magistrates WAS en-
ragged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Then you reject me fa- M rfzs-s"
Yes.
Aha I owe the fellow a grudgs.
then | have long owed him So I
VIII pay both debts stimuli taneo1sly. Ie
viii falI dead.
Lighting his Cigarette at tho gzs ies
N the hall be left with n Loud, raoear-
i1g laugh-
B,st the beautiful girl was not G a
eerned. she knew Ia had not 40 "A
a;s aaEEa -lx@gis EFEnaaA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
BUILDING AND SCIENCE
w-il-s -r-rnsr,.,t ant Cssnfs--s,hTe Ra-aI
Efsslsfruv-4

We'll s---tnrest tnsf Casnfssrssafe Rurs.I
Eeslsissus-.
w bl-a ~ a snug II6rI. farmhouse II
shaa-u Ia the pians submitted here
vva-A The perspective sketch OF ex-
rerfur Is sf1lrlrestsd IN its most completes
saru- r bult with purchased ma
ueri.Ils and bE Puist mechanics. Il voulI
e'lsse g. 400 20 s4-91g. but where a firrn-
- SAWS his asru logs amt DIVES uu1ri q
siie w1ric himself. IL cuuld be- buiIs 65r
a1a,si1 Jess. LE usasbs aalv stur5- and a
haLE lt e1u.d De put M BY a thrifty
6lrzner mechanic aa a cash outlay x
an'v $500 -1 SOD BY ON -rfn-g the
Bathroom IlA 1a1llhil.-. uisinsr that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

n matters not which. may subject Won 10
sen sickness on the ~brinv Deep Whether
sou are n yacntsnan. an ocean traveller. out
for dav or svo's fishing ON the salt water,
or even m infant tourist tn feeble health.
YOU ought ~ be provided with Hostefters
Stomach Bitrers. a valuable remedy for
nausea. cuic. bilinusness. a1iditg OF the
stomach. malaria. rheumatism. nervousness
and sick headache. Lay in an adequate
supply.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11
ON THE ROAD

to recovery. the
young woman
who Is taking
Doctor Pierce $
Favurite Pre-
scriptiou. In
maidenhood, wo-
manhood. wife
hood and moth
eriio0d the " Pre-
scripiion " is n
supporting tonic
an 4 uervfne
that 5 peculiarly
adapted to her
needs negnIaf-
ing and strength
euing the system
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Upon res-eipt af -uur Address we viii
mail free n package OF beautifully illus
tT-ats.si transparent carSis. picrurinE and ex-
planning Just how and WHY men frequently
suffer from nervous troubles that prgveut
their DUNG the right HING ae the right limo.
Eiifinn iinitassi. Adj. menfinning this pa
per STIRRING Rsmedy Co., New York City
or Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Thieves" read the head Of the fam
HT. are going about appropriatiug
sxeryrhinx loose -Heavensf Ny
aloomcrSr' Wis Mend EGiths IN
gzarIeI exclamation. - Iaa1azasci.@
IearREA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

NrS. Jones' is visiting her sou-in-Iasr,
and en1er-ains him with the LATEST
gossip. Suddenly she Interrupts her
eioqusnes- 50 you are sicic. nv denr
scn- Why what's the ma1rerer I
have the saraehs-- Ca. Tn 50 sorry
since when have you had ir2r Since
you have come into the room. Pile
genie Blaerter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

LADIES in stocthni,ter's box fvho ara be-
ing Kissed for talking louilv1--'As IL we
hadn't hearsi the Tell overture before ~
Fleigenie Biaetrer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

SKILLED Lk8oR.--Friend-"rm told TINT
most prescriptions cost little or nothing 10
make M Drrlggist-'' Y es. hut we charge
for ieciphering the penmanship and trans
hitting the Latin. Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Mrs. Dizzy way has aIvae been -
govern M children By love
NrS. Hicxz-I knew that.
Mrs. Dix-Hogss
Mrs. Hiexs-Bv the way rn=v srs---
BruooISEvu Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

I nuGh commend Jeanerr. and Tdhn.
Their thrift cuiild never be 0urInnss
Though twenty chairs arr n the room.
Night a1tar IA 15 rheE use nur one
Boston BIlasgaG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

Il have nosis,e,i. ss.i,l the eOru1e,1
philosaphsr. that most faEss. fs,G II a
asaP easi=r 70 tgAs ths assl tE.sg "a
l1Ee Their ss-sJyw aa~zi. - fnsssana ia
IsGTaa@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-11

'.Afr big brother belongs to the Sow.
regiment" said little Nell, prDudiv -.
nv. how noble he lonks when ~.
Round Table. ,