davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
some Hitherto UBtoId Facts About an In
fereslIn= Exn-rlmrnf.

tsresthas Experiment
1t was happy moment when a plan
suggested itself that would solve the
problem of the EskimO's daily meal.
and might prove as profitable to citi-
zens of the United States as the de-
structiOn of whales aud seals II was
none other than To introduce upon the
barren tcndra the domesticated rein
deer of Lapland. country which but
for the reindeer would be uninhabita-
bic BY man Ii was thought that it
would be necessary to go 10 Lapland
for the deer. In Siberia. only across
the strait from Alaska were Eskimos
possessing large herds OF reindeer. But
it was understood that the supersti-
tious korial<s would not sell live rein
deer, deening it bad luck:
and having hitherto supplied
the Alaskan Eskimos with deer
skins for clothing. they might also
consider il had policy TO part with
them Again. it was asked, would the
reindeer bear ship transportation
Would there be sufficient food for
them And would the Eskimo them
selves take kindly to the Innovation
Finally, even il all these questions
were settled satisfactorily, could the
native dogs be KEEP. from mOlestiuR
the deer2 To-day every question has
been answered The steamer Bear.
after many days of bargaining. and
only after the deer men had gone
through curious ceremony of pluck
ing hair from the deer and throwing il
To the winds. secured sixteen deer,
which were turned loose on one Of the
Aleutian islands after a successful
transportation of a thousand miles in
severe gales The following year
these were found by the Bear to be in
good condition. with two fawns added
to their number And as TO food. Il
wss found that in the interior of Alas
IA there was great abundance of
/ grass, and especially of the moss
which the deer particularly affect
A Siberian reindeer harness Is a sim
pie affair. A strap of seal hide is
passed over the deer's shoulders. some
breast strap, except instead of having
a trace on each side, one end Of the
strap is passed across the breast be-
tween the animals leg. and is fastened
10 a single ting on the righthand side
When two deer thus harneSsed are
driven side by side. as Is the usual Gus
/ tom. il will be seen that one deer Is di-
reetly in front of the sled. while the
/ other IS OF to one side Nc bit is used
Two straps are passed around the
head. one in front and one behind the
horns, and are connected by a short
strap. To the righthand side of this
headstal n single line Is attached,
having at the other end 4 loop which
the driver secures about the wrists in
such = way that in case of an upset.
about all he can do IS 70 hold On to the
lines and be dragged until the team Is
winded The deer are guided simply by
throwing the line to the right or left as
desired The sled Is the same As the Esii-
mo dog sleds Its eight or ten feet long,
foot and a half wide. and foot high.
The runners are Of wood. shod with
whalebone. and there i = railing built
around 70 hold the passengers o. k.s.
gage In place Frequently in Siberia
the platform d the sled u huils upoz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
BITS AND eREvrTIEs

WHALE. when struck by . harpoon.
cannot swim faster than nine miles an
hour.
TIE skeleton Of an average whale Is
said TO weigh. no less than fifty thou
sand pounds.
MICHIGAN and South Dakota have .
foreign population equal to one-fourth
of the entire number
DrRTSs the last four years twenty
six thousand persons in France have
put an end to their own lives
THE oldest book in the world is said
to be the Papyrus Prisse in the ma
tional library at Paris. and is attrib-
uted to the thirty-fourth century be-
fore Christ
The gum on the back Of the postage
stamps Of the United States is made
from alcohol one part. aoetic acid one
part, dextrine two parts and water I've
parts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Miss Jane Addam-the saint Jane
OF Hull house fame. whose work shows
her 70 &c anything but an injudieious
or demoralizing philanthropist-tel a
story at the expense of those who are
afraid % help anybody for fear Of hurt
ing somebody. The incident occurred
in Boston, where Miss Addam had beeu
visiting the homes of the poor Her
companion was a well-to-do Bostonian,
who had theories as 70 the danger Of
''Pauperizing' the poor, which forbade
him TO give anything, whatever the
need IN one house they found des-
titute old woman. whose condition
moved them both 70 pity. The young
man stood firmly to his principle. how
ever, and after leaving the house ex-
pressed 70 Miss Adam the difficulty
with which he had restrained himself
from giving, and 50, perhaps. '-pauper-
ling the woman Immediately after
ward the two took horse car. and the
young gentleman started az once 70
pay his companions fare; but Miss
Addam stopped him i do not recog-
nize class distinctions. she said 20
the discounted theorist, and object
70 being panperized-- And she paid
her own fare--Youth's Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
A DISa6REeRBLE habit
Finger Nail Biting Reveals Weakness a
fharzraer

oue Of the most diSagreeable of the
petty bad ways that children may &C
quir~ Is the habit of biting the finger
nails such a habit should he taken
IN hand at the moment it begins, and
before it has become confirmed, when
II Is difficult to get rid Of
The practice Of allowing the baby 10
suck its thumb or finger Is often the
beginning Of nAil-biting. The little
one gains nothing except collie from
biting its thumb, and it IS easy
enough to stop it By taking the thumb
gently out each time it does il and
directing its attention somewhere else
In the silly old days of eolieky babies.
when every grandame considered
il her duty to teach the child
TO suck its thumb, and 70
dose il with all manner OF
medicines to correct its woes. the
habit Of Hailbiting was much more
common with older children than it is
to-day These who believe that the
comparatively uneduea;ed mothers Of.
say. three generations ago. brought NJ
healthier children than those of to
day. should look at the statistics OF
those days. and note the appalling loss
OF infant life as compared with the
vital statistics of to-day. This change
i due IN large degree to the educa.
ton and consequent superior inteIli-
genee Of the mothers of our time.
The habit of validating Is really q
habit Of ignorance Nervous and neg
lected children are much more likely
to acquire 1t than healthy. active.
well-eared-for children A French
Investigation. who gathered Stats
tics of this habit in an inquiry int
nervous diseases. found il prevaIen,
among school-ehildren of weak char
aeter. the report Of the teachers being
that the children addicted TO this habit
were among the least capable pupils
that class of children whose mind.
were always wool-gatheringa and who's.
attention could never be fixed Der
manently on any one subjeet Tn.
French investigator could not find
however. that the habit was indicative.
of any special nervous disease
The best corrective for this practie,
IS some simple preparation Of som.
acid nature rubbed on the tips OF n.
fingers. so that the child may be in
stantly reminded by the bitter taste O
the recurrence Of what Is an uucou
seioas habit The general health
should be seen TO. The child shculf
be required TO take as much active ex
ereise outdoors as possible. and should
not BE allowed 70 mope aboas Tia
kease. ~ X. TrshInA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
THe FASHIONS.

BLACK and white are certainly in
fashion. but in stripes and pelgins and
not in checks
EcRr lace is popular, and with net
and insertion will form exquisite col
lars, Jokes, berthas and skirt trim
Inirgs.
THE plated and rosetted collars %
chiffon are still 70 be seen, in fact, the
lavish use OF this material bids fair to
last all through the summer.
The fullness IN sigot sleeves q. dis
posed in gathers or plaits at the shoul-
ders. the distended effect being at
tanned equally well By both modes Of
adjustment
SLEEVES for plain day dresses arc al
WAYS worn long. sometimes too long
some end in the form Of the mouth Of
a blunierbuss OF Of 4 aute, and are
most III becoming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
PEOPLE OF MANY LANDS.

THREE large rooms were needed to
hold all the cightieth birthday presents
recently given TO Bismarck
HESRT II. STANLEY says the worlds
greatest need Just now Is 4 railroad
through Africa from the Mediterranean
- the cape
ENILIO CASTELAR, has been made for
elgn associate Of the French academy
Of Moral Science. in the place Of tho
italian historian, Cesare Cantu-
At BURsLE1f, in Staffor,ishire. where
Wedgewood was born. there viii be Z
centenary exhibition u pottery in July
and August this year being the hun
dredth since his death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

IN the still and sweet % the night
- she wakrntns oct q dreams.
Ere ever lile Of light
through the gate Of the morning strelras,-
Wltl never a roof above
That the sweep o. our l1ya1ce nara
Daily TIE SKY. and the love
OF the brotEcriy Infinite stars
In the SSH and sweet Of The nlxht.
o the Toiriux Of uontrous thlngs
From the druid frs on the height
Anf the lips - tire losiaud springsi-
From slhElllue tougues that tell
The truths thai the ages teach.
Lo0sst from the days deep sgcI
Into soft articulate speech
IN the Still and sweet q She 1lzht.
% the sens- % soul rei-ase-
Frou the passions and pain, that blight
IN the dewY haims q pace,
The breeding rapture % rest.
Free from the fret and feud.
Close 20 the earths warm breast
IN her loving m0ther-mo1dl
Clinton scotland. In Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Il don't know what TO do with that
chappie we got out of the last ship
wreck said the chief TO the cannibaI
king.
What's the matter?-
If we take his cigarettes away from
him he'll pine away and get thin"
Let him keep them"
Then we'll spoil the favor of the
stew. --Washiugton Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

An intelligent boy in t.e national
school Of large and popular town in
Lancashire on being examined. among
others, by the commissioner. was asked:
DO you know any of the effects of heat
and cold2-
Yes, sir; heat expands and cold con
tracts
Good. my boy-you have answered
well. no=x an example,
why, sir. the days in midsummer
are the longest and in winter the
sho-.est,--Once a Week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

You know. dear. said Miss Dolyers.
frankly. to her accepted sutton. you
know we get none of papa's money
while he lives
i quite understand that. my precious
pet, replied the young man. with the
light Of lore in his eyes I've viii IN
vite him TO live with Us. put folding
bed in his room. and hope for the best. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Mrs Sunklands an Ar,saasaw ma
tronl-I hear tell tina: jim Clayetah
says he's guia' TO move his family back
20 tiawEy as soon ss he KIN settle up his
affairs
Mr. SrnklaHds-Settle % his afrairSs
Why, Lawd. All in the world he's got
% do Is 20 p gouriful Of water On the
dr- and cal The davvvs-PraLr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
He uill Not Droun Himself.


i AAtts - q AtHfA-N
r. W. Edwards, OF Lansinrburr. VA,
prostrated by sunstroke during the war
and j. has entailed on him peculiar and se,
rious consequences. Al present writing
Mr.. T. Is a pr0minen. officer OF Post LYON.
G. a X, COhoes and past aide do camp on
the stat Of the conmander-in-chief OF Al
bany Co. In the interview with a reporter,
I he said
II was wounded and seat TO the hospital
at Winchester They sent ne together witt;
others 20 Washington ride OF about 100
miles Having no room in the box cars we
were placed face up on the bottom OF ia:
cars The sun beat down upon our unpro-
I tected heads. When reached Washington
| was insensible and was unconscious for
ten days while in the hospital An abscess
gathered in my ear and broke; II has been
gathering and breaking ever since. The
result of this I00-mile ride and sunstroke
was heart disease. nervous prOstrafion. in
somnia and rheumatism a completely
shattered system which gave mo no rest
night or day As a last resort I took some
Pink Pills and they helpe1ne 70 wonder
fuI degree Ny rheumatism Is gone. mv
heart failure, dyspepsia and consti patton
are about gone, and the a0scess in mr. ear
has stopped discharging and nv head fees
as clear as bell when before il felt a.
though it would burst. and ny once shat
tered nervous system is now nearly sound
Look as those fingers" Mr.. Edwards said
do they look as II there was any rhcusua-
tism theres' tie novel his fingers rapidly
and freely and strobe about the room Ike
young boy. a year ago those fingers were
ynarled - the joints andso stiff that could
rot bold pen Ny knees would swell up
and | could not straighten my leg cut Aiy
joints would squeak when 1 moved them
ThA> Is the living truth
when l came 70 think thatI was going 70
nc crippled with rheumatism. together with
the rest % nv ailments, | tell you life
seemed not worth living ! suffered from
despond@ucv. l cannot begin 70 tel YOU"
said Air. Edwards. as he drew 4 long breath.
what nv feeling i az present I thing II
You lifted ten years right Of ny life and
left me prime and vigorous az forty
could feel no better / vas an Old man
and could only drag myself painfully about
the house Now can walk - without anv
trouble. That in itself. ~ continued Mr.
Edwards. would Be- sufficient to give m.
cause for rejoicing. but when yoU come %
consider that | an no lnngcr what You
might call nervous ami that "a hear : an
parentiT nearly healthy. and that I can
sleep nights you may reaiire WHY mas APP
pear % speak IN extravagznt praise Of PINK
Pills These pills quiet ny nerves. take
that awful pressure from m bead and at
the same time enrich ms blocd- There
seemed 10 b. 10 circulation IN nv lower
limbs a year szn- nv les beng cold and
ciammT AZ times Now the circulation
thereiS as fun and Is brisk - a. any other
part Of nv hody- | usssi q be 80 light
beaded and dizzy from uv nervous dis
7rier that frequently fell while crossing
iile n1or Of ny house Spring Is coming
And never fell better In ms life ard am
cooking forward % a busy SEASON q wor<-''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Nat 7.els71- % always carry around. but
lt ial p compare with the ncrTe-,is..truvine
f"sser iaAt tl-llr1 keeps az WORK night and
.aF -s make son ~eaz and .ruafeut UuU
', boss ~ interest iu sweet words aid
s~ ri ftr story brdce up-quit No
i-haf is 3 sure. QUICK cure Guaranteed
tE Lrl--i-rs evervvhcre. Book. titled
-lnr ia1ac-1 spit ~ smoke Your Life
5Fa frs. Al STERLING Eemeiy Co.,
NeV YORK t--r 9r chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

When \ woman approaches the change OF
lie she ia liable % nave q return Of al the
menstrual aersu ge1ueuts, Lu1 other al 1isu;-
L az at.iicted Ter in former years. The d.
rurr acfiuu q McEiree's Vine ~ Cariai on
The organs afflicted. make II the best remedy
1or use during this period
Mrs. o. Pennington. West Plains. No.
SAYS. Il had heen suffering from change %
Efe and it faoz the form Of tropsy. The
doctors to.d ny husband i was useless 70
prescribe for ne any more. About Tat
time sve GOT Or NJ Frees book on the treat
rueut ~ female q seases and decided % try
tho " iae % C1rduI Treatment. After Us
ins- nine bottles. ( an well
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Jane-If you please. rna'arn. ss its my
night out would you mind Lending me
your bicycle2
Mistress-oh, certainly. Jane, take It
By al means And II you look in my
wardrobe you'll find pair OF last sea-
sons knielerboskers. which ycu may
have II you hke--Bostoa Home Jour
nal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

This box isn't the regular size, said
the woman who had purchased some
Strawberries
That box, ma'am-- replied the
vender impressively, is the achieve
rlent Of craftsmanship
What do ron meaa2-
Its a compromise measure Chi
eago Mail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

You want 4 divorce from your wife,
do your
YES. sir. / do
What grounds7-
'-IneOmpatibilitv- She and the cook
are quarreliug continually. Detroit
Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
~, lll,'
- W !
= ~

every csc Of the painful irregularities
ard weaknesses that prey upoz worzer-
They EIDE the Eace. waste the Egure. rain
the temper, wither yea up. make you cid
before ycEr time
Get well That's the way tn look well
Gre the disorders ard ailments thzf beSet
you- with Dr.. PseFSrs Fzsorite Presczip-
sior-
II regulates and promotes all the woaznly
functions, improves dixession. enriches the
blood. dispeis aches and pains. melancholy
and rervoEsuesz. brings refreshing sleep.
and restores he1lih and strength
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

BE sighed. Give ne ny answer row
sac said Kind sir. ny heart 4 niaA"
Bat When she sped that sriafle Gov
with erEzpiec ko-a All harEid lox
she xasped- Dear George. In tatnri-
-Judrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

First Boy-I've got two packs Of IRE.
crackers left over from last Fourth
Second Boy-What was the matter
rain 81 hospital?-Good News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

winebiddle-There Is one reform the
euaneipated woman viii insist upon
when she gets into power
CallowhilI-Name IL
Winebiddle-She viii make every
gear 4 leap-year.-Judge-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Nearly all the Indian tribes had a
rude system o. hierogly Rhisz- that q
the Micmaes. in Novo se1t.4. belag
employed By the whites u eoAaani-
eating with thsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Butler-I may be poor. but there was
time when rode in carriage
Cookies, and your mother pushed
tx. =. Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

she-van Poser is so empty, don't you
think?
He-He seems very full of himself
She-That's what mean.-Puek.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Miss Castique-S-o you are engaged 70
that Mr. Atkinson. are You rot7 Now.
tell me honestly. what can Toa see in
him tina. distinguishes him froF all the
other meu IN the world whom y0u have
sver metz
Mss Pasee with unloolses3-sor frank
nestle asked me 20 be his wife
Tit-BitS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

-. Fre a1'lz tire --.ufe- ea.ais. hfs.iz.saas.
ara fss-rs 8 e. 1-e Fle si1 lagarIre rem
Gig rra - Pas 81 laaarer tls srss.ls1
a EaEzs- yzs Elective cleansing. To
t- as- s-l al- lEs- ~ f4s .z=ce re-sesir
2 .--4z -4-.=l aT tls California Fl- : r-lB
- Fer sl.z by a. druggists Il 80.
IL. 4 .-t--.-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

AZ Aim .t arr. wrre va7l when tls a.
slg.t --7-. a-zel tie lllzs % tle viz
rrl ~1r-l Nt l-- rrr haurr Ee
3 rle sa hard U4 t.-..lz sag harper 5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

GiaSs houses are usually held to
gether BY the beams IN onei own eye
Liza
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

VIZ speak & some men as all wool. prob
alle because tner shrink a. nothing Bos-
- ---------------
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
Highest Il IN IN Lssveg Po~e-Latess q. Govt Report
R>:a!!!! RR s*assE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Jones-Bahl / hate your pipes and
cigars never smoked tn al my liza,
smith-Yoan begin when you Iii.
though. won't you7-N. Y. World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

tom 70 wear the engagement ring cus- =
the third finger OF ones left hand = AIa,h "a
so do l. l can't get more than half -
engagement rings on at enc time, nov. =
Lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Shall return his presents7-
NO. He might be mean enough 70
accept them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

F1-3'1 CrEE : a wonderful Cough uae,si-
ciae-- Mas IS. Fi-sE4T. Van Sic-en AMI
Blaze AYES Brouk .v2- :. Y. O--. -. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

TIE nTr471is Themselves dat.ux with
a-e- aaVa iar-a ten tie names q tier
founders ~ ELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

kHEUofArIc Pains are greatly relieved BY
lflelE's sulphur soap
Huns Hsir amt NFhlsker Dye, - cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

DKsR SUMMER maiden. would .ay
The nicest way 70 woo
This season Is TO swing all day
In . hammock built for two
-I-dr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

REVISED NERsfoS.-Wh atsaever 4 man
sewe1h, that shall he also rip. Yale Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

CaEaEcF1o.s does much, but encourage
uleaE does HON -efoethe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
noEsLl kennedy. Of HnInuRY. MSS.

Els discovered in ore Of or common
plstz-e weeds 4 rene1v that cures eve-v
Ea1 q E-Uar. from ne worst Scrofula
eaSu % I c1m-on P.mre.
he has u-el L IN over eleven hundred
e7ses, ana Gss e failed EXCEPT DO two cases
i1qfl l1ln1-r nunc-.I Hehls now On his
possession over two hundred certificates
y rs value, al within twenty miles OF
Boston, send postal card fer book.
4 BENEFIT IS always experienced from the
frst 5ot-l-, and Perfect cure is warranted
When the rglt quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected Il causes
shooting pains. Ike needles Passing
through item; TIE sane with the Liver OF
ho~eis- This IS caused by the ducts BE-
Tx stored, and always GisaPpears in ]
week after taxing il. Read the Label.
Il the stomach Is foul or bilious il will
cause sgue1misl feelings az first.
No change OF Diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get. and enough Of il
Dose, ore tablespoonful in water At bed.
tine Sod by an DrUEzi IS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

To Nj. H<npe<k-
o. fAsakiess Ean. pray vsy coapt.,z9
Has nos Yo1r gaia bees great
Tn.-k you have foart . espeain. vh~z
Yea nersly sezxas . nate
-Trzss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

talk about tender hearted chnsrp1
said Anna Post rocking ref>ctively in -
chair. Il never saw anybody 20 equal -
Marshall boys. You couldn't ask either n
'em 20 fetch in a pail of water. bit I'D
burst right out CRYING
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

'-WuSr must pr's,e<ie baptism r. zsze,s -
rector wten eztechisinx the Sundzy-s.h,rl
= \ baby exclaimed bright boz. vita -
air Of eae stating self-evs6eut tru-h--Fx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

Is nine Gases o1r Of ten the r.zn WIZ IN.
ricfses paid TOO much for the-- -Ra-,
Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

HAlrs Catnrxh Cure
Is 4 Ccrs.ituttoznl Cure Prize -5c-
THx Lzzglzse Of sowers-6
P1ck-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-01

The Greatest Medical Discovery
~ 81. A..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
STATIONERY, BOOKS, ere.
1851 1895.
Blank Books.

We carry the largest stock and
best assortment in the city. Also
a full line of Office supplies. Our
prices always the lowest.
Our Flat Opening Account Books
are the best, made Of Scotch linen,
heavy ledger paper (Perfect).
Bookkeepers should examine before
ordering elsewhere.