davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

earth closet. earth closet sr1 t-y
eaten. -elf-aetinz pea.-dus. closet. sss-
alag chamber aad fash tank tor i-ri-
Cation. s1b-urfaes irrigation acG gar
ba-e crematgr.
Referring - the eoustructiau q
wells. the bzlletin give. sozze vAIua-
eles1 szestiou&
The veil itself uus, Be - construct
ed says the writer. ina. imPurx - can
rot get into il troE ABOVE o. from Ia
sides II water car soa< into i after
passing shroaxh sew feet q So only.
= can -. - regarded a. secure froEa
pollution To prevent this the w-ii
may De provided vsth 4 vater-tixh.
wall b1lt e ha-.1-turued b-icx aut
cement down % tae water level TIE
outside surface - th.s val shouIs -
covered with a tliH iayer % cement.
and clay Pouat--i zHd padded in
ar0uut e. Or tie may be used %
line the well and The ioia,s made
7vatee-tixht with cement down % she
water level Driven wells Z e. wells
eo1struetesi with iroa tubiag driven
into the ground. are. perhaps. IA.
sat-st whore the quantity q water
NEEDED > nos .arze and where other
conditions are tarcrabl-.
Toes iSereu. d--tees are a. De-
si-E='i - zee5 Ta.er near the srrfac-
O; ta- sol from p-rr1.asiz- iaso the
We To se-p Impurities from en.e--
az .1@ We 1l-ec.l ron ne top Gun
sl-ernh-= care : Eec=.sa-y- >1ch iz-
Pg-it-=s a-e Ike 20 prove The -o-s
1azs L~-alse there 3 No earth
--ter o. hold -A=1 b1c< aud Destroy
tA-E before they caa reach lie water
A1-=s 1A-s protection ABOVE nav -
p-5vu+--- n sea wayz Eze SITES q
--e 2 ~ rv=-s sa1uId project abov-
tH= s-rtl--= and be s--1-e4T eoxer-I
VIA ~a-er-. "a. Id Z1@ ord na-v
E--- s1o1 3 a-so ave - sites 5ruse-.
ABOVE 80 sz-tze= aEe q zA.er-si<1.
cover = heavy ? AIS Pr-1vas=,4. u b e.
s1c--- go - ca-.1rs--- Ex--1tzr< -
- 5si-tz- - e-=azs-<sa< w~ r-s=-
- ----7- 1-s-1zszs s11--t G. -s,--s q e
-~1 --1 - r. - COO -. ST.
-sr ==--1.- = rl-.---5-r &c wz-@-
- 1a.T- - z1rs 80
go - go se-.s es1w -.
s--zAs= --= go A. = - s.-1e..,z
1919 p IA - 49, - 9 =
---e- -s- = s-.-s.
? 49, - 80 $50 re- ---ss- IA
- ---1-s 5 3- -r an ah.-- -.
- 49, ga 49, z So A.
49, - rs==- - GHar A.
18Th
- 49, - "a 80 = l---s--,s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

The politicians have been oratin and
sPe=chifyin 80 frequent and promls-
Gus among the boys here lately TIL
blamed IL the ground amt wore smooth
Snd slick for miles around Gold or
silver, which, is still the TEainest ques-
ton
To hear one side yon wpuld think TIE
country Is goin to demn1ion. destruc
ton and ruinafion IL We ever have free
silver, and then II you listen to the other
side they viii show forth facts and n :
Sers 70 prove that nothin but free ST.
YER can save the country and recover
the people Somebody is right anil
somebody Is wrong But as vet il ain =
for me 70 say for certain which i
which
The general eonfuxionment in r.
CARDS TO gold and silver puts me in mind
OF the riddle which Andy Lucas give
Bley SerOggins Onest upon time. Al
three Of u was nothiR more than
chunks Of boys then. and goin TO
school together over at the cross roads
Andy and Blew they had got into i
mighty way of sayin riddles to ore
another. II was nip and tuck as -
which could turn the othef down wiki
new riddle. Comm along home frorl
school one evenin Andy hit Blew with
new one. and it was sumner
There Is lady over 70 our house.
says Andy, which she is my mothers
sister. but she amt my aunt. How i.
that. BIev?-
Well. Blew he couldS't cut through
and had 70 give it up. though Andy give
him till next mornin 10 work the sum /;
I he could.
SO Blew he went home and told hi.
fsfher, old man Jerry Scruggins. about
il and called for help. Naturally. 81
course. the old man couldn't Sc.
through the riddle and il pestered him
/ powerful He scratched his head
and racked and ransacked his brain til
besi time. but he couldn't git the an
swer. And then when be went to bed
he couldn't go TO sleep for thinkin about
Andy Lucas and the riddle He rolled
and he tumbled till way along toward,
| midnight without a lick of sleep auG
/ he couldn't stand il no longer He ril
/ up and went out and saddled his hors,
/ ind rid over TO old man Hiram Lueases
which Andy ut that time was u hal,
/ Orphant and him and his mother wa.
Twin there with his grandfather-anS
I hollered him up and called him out tS
/ the front gate.
Old man Hiram he come out snortir
and cussin about his reighbors eaE!r
him at such 'hellatiousT late hour
and consequentially Jerry Scroggins
/ went on to the mainest question.
That boy Andy give my boy Blew !
riddle this evenin which he can't worL
L and l can't work it, says he. "Ant
what is more couldn'tsleepfort hinkir
about il and so have come over her,
to git the facts. Andy told Blew that
there was lady here which was hi.
own mothers sister, but she want hi.
aunt. Now l want to know how TO OK
plain that?'
why. Jerry. that's as clear as glas,
and easy as fallin of a wet log. says old
man Hiram ANY simlin-headed lido
ought to see through that"
Tell me how II is then" says Jerry
so l can go on back home and rest Il
peace and go TO sleep"
We'll. Jerry" says old man Hiram
you see that boy Andy Jest simply told
| your boy Blew dadblame lie.
Thus after hsarin various and sundr,
remarks on both sides of the none,
question | am bound to think that som,
one has told little white one about IL
RUFUS SANDERS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05
HUMOROUS.

-she--why do you love me. dear
est? "Er-why-because YOU are
not Ike other girls. for one reason. :
she-"Who were the other giris?--
Cincinnati Enquirer.
open to Discussion.-He - They
say that ill-temper viii make woman
grow ugly in appearance" She-"More
likely il IS the other way. Losing her
looks will make n woman grow n!-teun-
pered-"-Indianapolis Journal.
What is the matter with the din
ner, Nary" asked Mrs. Hicks. impa-
tiently. Its an hour late "Yez said
to have cold roast beef for dinner.
ma'am; it's cookin' it's been up 10 twin
ty minutes ago."-Harper's Bazaar.
-BigSon-''I once possessed splen-
did dog, who could always distinguish
between vagabond and a respecta bic
person" Jigson-"Well, what's be-
come of him2" Bigson-"Oh. | was
obliged to give him away. lie Bit me"
-Tit-Bits.
Mother tat a party)-"why did
you allow young Saphead to kiss you in
the conservatory Daughter-"Why.
ma" Mother-"Oh. you needn't why.
ma me. One side of his nose is DOW
dered, and one side of yours isn't, and
the people have noticed it"-Tit-BIts.
The Lost Adjective. - Count lie
Fraug (raptUrously)-'Zere is only
yum word in Re Eenglish language to
deser-r-ribe your beauty. Mees Gold
rox-" Miss Goldrox-"oh, COUNT
Count lie Fraug--And unforchunate-
" l half forgotten vat EFT ees."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
-Riehard-~They say that kissing is
dangerous. Do you believe it," Rob-
ert-"It is when any third person hap
pens to see YOU 1t is more than likely
II that woman over there had not been
witness to transaction of that kind,
| should not have been her son-in-Iaw. =
Boston Transcript.
Counsel for the Defense - You
have heard the testimony of Mr.. Brown
for the prosecution Now, did you ever
hear Mr.. Browns reputation for truth
and veracity questioned2' Witness
Not directly; but he has i baby at his
house, he owns dog and rides a BIZ
cycle, and he is an amateur fisherman. -
Counsel-''That will do, sir" Counsel
for the prOsecdtion-"We do not care to
cross-examine the witness, your honor
Boston Transcript.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

rs footsteps on the broad bosom OF
lsoss'z xr~-n earth he had three or
f1gr nix planratiou=-Nhic for the
most pGr- vas al swamp lands ald
~ naturally turned 70 corn ard cot
too once a ysa--Aad made rao1-y ossr
and under. -viue a1d a comm RE
had cotton piled up in bis front yard
and Down there under the Eiuh1as-
@hich had b-~u ther~ for years aa1
years- Ani a. - the cash he had PIT
away Ia h. old SOCK. and N the b :
family chlst. and az the banks in town
-nodody could rel. tn faI extent
thereof And I doubt right serious z
Old mau Lu-her could tell for c-rta z
har much b. bad rak-,i and seraP=,i
together 90 THIS worlds goods
lux al al TIE sane time be was for
er-ransi externally bard rzu and 80 blast
r,f poor -. 70 hear Z n tel IT, b. cisln 3
a1oE A1W - ~sul1 mango - Keep
1zs q ~ p.oo-hou~-- lie usas -oo poor
% wear anything bat rhe F,1l1-st
Clothes ant 11t pr-Silus s~~ % ta--vl-
Re wa-s -1o peor 70 spare any money
E1- -le -a1rcA o. - cause and a. 20
tz- -31us AID tie o-phazts. I raley
tazs Pecan they ha1 ever heard tel
& zzz By ~ aaz-- q Lurh-r- lie
vas 30 Foor % ct enough Nhea be
aaz a1z-ry. aHt too poor 10 sleep
-olz1 w1=a - 49, tlred and broke
eawz
Wat 80 yuz reckon male the I'D
=a1 - te-ousous poor with al Of that
lad and cotton and mules and money
PAT raat 41es-ioa - Bl-v seroggins
~-ess upon = tine. AID Blew be al
sw=z-l u IN Lis own plain. blunt way
! e4a EEL you wat makes old mn
Lz-A-- sl@e- - from the aches aHd
pa--= % poverty says Blev- he
we-lI waIS acro=t he'll or G rotten
al Fnr --vg bfrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Talkin about B1uy Trammel that
pufs ne in mind Of another wanderer
returned back hEme- Squire Riley
Merton got hack ore day last week from
his IouZ summer trip 20 some big sui-
rhur spring some~xherss over there in
The mountains Of Georvy and Tenne=-
ses
When the squire left hozae he was =
poc= lonesome widdower aud wearin
e -he weeds 70 beat SIX hrs But il
would seem ike h met up with CAV
and gorgeous wilder over there az the
big spring. and both Of them bein more
Than wiliin. it didn't take very long for
them % work out the little sum where
IL ron stil up two together and only GIT
one fGr the answer
To be short and plain,about IL. the
squire and the widder thsv pitched in,
rh~y dit. and went and got married.
And then the most strsnxest part Of the
business cuaes in Dsibiame IL, they
diaz't stag married The very next
day - squire put in his papers for Il
general divor-emeut and soon got the
knot united On the grounds OF doInss-
tic inconpatibility and false pretenses.
or words % THAT extent.
Il reckon I mought a. well own NJ
- &c. Ruff SAYS the squire, that wId
Ter was one too many for me. For
" hy9 Well. she was false. Rute-the
most falSest woman have ever ssw
I knovV~i she had false teeth. but that
want nsthin- When I retired to th.
bridas departments that night. reckon
maybe the widd-r had went 70 bed.
[ Cguidn't say for certain about that But
there was : full set OF false teeth. a
I thunderin big role OF false hair. cork
I leg and one glass eye layin there on
tie table I reckon maybe acted like \
durn fool. know felt ike one.
I didn't know for certain where to sleep
l-whrfh-r 20 go IA bed or git on Tn.
I table CousequentiaIly I didn't 90 -
sleep auywhcres that night. and the
next day put in my papers for divorce
nleut. All the facts and the evidence
was on nv side. and l soon put the
vs. idder away on the general charge &C
I false pr.tcuses-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05
THE CARS POLICY.


He Has the Power to Make Turkish
Massaeres Impossible.
VIII there he any change or will the
powers content themselves with vigur-
Gus notes, demands for indemnity for
the outrages on foreigners and the de-
struction of foreign property and lift
not a finger TO secure the punishment
OF the real criminals? Much will de-
pend upon the course TO be taken nv
Russia The recent death of Prince
Lebanon Is a matter of international
significance. More than any other
one man has he been identified witb
the policy of non-intervention in Turk
ish matters, in pursuance of his greater
policy of Panslavic aggrandizement
10 him, Turks, Kurds, Armeuians
HISTORIANS were simply so MANY pawus
al OF equal value, TO be sacrificed or
advanced, according to the immediate
erlsls IN the game. There has not an
peared in the whole conduct Of the Rus
slsn foreign ofiice single hint that ~.
terrible oppression under which H.,
non-Ireek Christians Of Turkey suf-
Tered was regarded with any degree OF
aohorrenee. Certainly no Russian "a, :
ciai has lifted finger 10 relieve then,
From various sources il has becor,..
public that the ear and czarina M,
recently been appraised of the real ma
ture OF Turkish oppression and ma<-s
ere and have been much moved bv The
sentiment Of the rest of the Christisn
world In regard TO Russia's respon-
slolli'y Tor them 1t is said that the
s1ar sought to modify Prince Lo-
oanons stern, unbending POLICE IN,
failed. He has now an onno-,,,.3..' ~
inaugurate a different one II h. - -
not, then the full weight 81 can -
from every Christian nation - 80
world should rest upon him IL hae
the power to make such massacrs. -, -
ImpoSSioility. II be does not sxsr.' -
.nAt power he viii be held resUon. M
Tor then--Chicags NswA >-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05
FARM SEWAGE
Aad th- Pros--tisa % the Drinking Water
W@IfA

The department Of agriculture has
issued buIIesin. for free distri button,
entitled sewage Disposal on the Farm
and Protection Of Drinking Water. BY
Theobzld Smith. NJ D.. professor in
Howard university. pathologist 10 the
MAszaehGsstts state board % health.
IL discusses the disposal of night soil,
liquid sewage. kitchen and chamber
sIops. and waste and garbage, al this
with special references 10 the danger OF
eontaminasins drinking water and the
ways and Prop1r methods Of construct
ing wells 70 Pr-vent the seeping Of sur
face drainage into them The coustrue-
tion u the Privy. essspool, dry-earth
closets and vaults. and the advantage
81 irrig1ting some nearby meadows
Eith their contents ara discussed. The
text il illustrated BY eight cuts show
Lng-shallOv barnyaEd well, portable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Herr Kneise. who has trained 90
many Of the singers at Bnyreuth AID
who was the preceptor Of NJ Jean de
Re<zke in the advanced Wagneria1
roles, is about 20 visit Paris and Lon
don, his immediate object being TO
rehearse with Nine. lanes the music
of "Sieglinde-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

william t. Adams (OIiver oPticl has
crossed the Atlantic 81 times and the
Pacific once, and has visited every
country in Europe and many Of those
Of Asa in search Of literary material
for his stories. OF which ove< i.ooo. 900
have been sold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

she-Mr. Cruesus was very rich, wasn't
he?
He-Yes; were you at his funeral?
she-fes- It seemed a great effort
for his nephew to control himself.
He-It must be very hard trying NOT
TO look eheerfuL-Harlem Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Poor mani" exclaimed the prison
missionary, to whom the sheriff's guest
bad been relating a tale Of woe. your
life seems TO have been one unbroken
series Of misfortunes.-
Yes" sighed the fallen one. II hay,
bad many trials."-Buffalo Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Mamma (entering room)-Waldo. I
hope you and Robert Browning have
not been quarreling?
WaldO-Not at all. mamma. We have
merely been discussing the practicable
| ity of international bimetaIlism.-
Brooklyn Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05
where They Do Run Trains.

Billy Trammel, one of the Murder
Greek set Of Trummel boys, has Iest
here lately returned from a long trip
to the Panhandle country Of Texas.
Now, / don't say that Billy TrammeI
would tell lie, but as everybody
knows, that boy has got a mouth and he
talks a whole passls with it, And he
does set forth some powerful astonishin
facts in regards TO the Panhandle
country Of Texas.
You hear people talk about railroads
and railroad trains. RUFF. but they
never viii know blame thing about il
till they take 4 trip to the Pan Handle, .
says Billy TO me the other day. here
is where they do run railroad trains to
a dead hellatious certainty You see,
RUFF. they don't have no creeks and
rivers to cross. and no hills and hol-
lows out there like you have got here.
They don't have no up grades nor down
grades. but everything on a smooth
dead level And when they start a
train out on 4 trip all the engineer has
got 70 do is 10 pull the durn thing wide
open and let her 20.
One Sunday mornin cut there in the
Pan Handle / went down the road about
80 miles to the next station TO see a
young lady, which was tremendous
bad gone on about that time. spent
the day with her and that evenin she
went TO the station 10 see ne on and
OF. / had got on the ears. you under
stand. Rufe. and jest ~ the bell rung
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

High-Toned Waiter Ito guest who did
not fee him)-Beg, Pahdon. sah-take
this.
Guest-This? Why. this is a Ascent
piece. What is this for?
Iugh-Toned Waiter-To help you pay
fob youah dinnuh. sah.-S. Y. Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

ard TIRE train started I stuck my head
cut % the winco-w to kiss the girl guod-
By And what do you reckon. RufsT
burned II I didn't kiss cow in the
mouth two miles mp the road Out
there in the Pan Handle. RNfe-that 10
vhere they 10 rrE railroad trains"
That i oaIy one OF the Mild and
wooliy western rams that Billy Tram
mel tells. And IL you don't believe ne
yoz ear 20 and ask Bully.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Cuc.- Jo=iak Jeraigaa Is one of TIE
Eea = hlch. o1Fia - tn sc1ndlous hot
weather ard sorry crops and PolilFs.
90 - me.auchoilc and los, down along
b. L1rlz q The summer.
EE-. bless goodness, the Old man is
= h-ap better BOW He went 70 town
ere alt and dry and dusty day in SEP
tema>- lopi1 and druPin around ike
b. dHin'r have a dollar nor dime nor
q friend Ia the round created world
b tAl- time L psould se-m a. II he had
took Up q notion that be was bad sick.
aad zsthin would do but BE must 20
aad so rhe DOCTOR
- { nee JOSIAH he goes around TO sse
Cd Dr. L-atherwoosl. and told him
4 great long rigamaral= about his
broke down and long sufferin eonei-
Eau- After i-~lin and thumPin around
CO.'S. siderable. tryin 70 ind somethIn
IT, matter with the sick man, the Did
doctor bad - give il up
There aInt a blame thing the matter
ystt5- Jos. josiah. exceptin a FEARFUL had
case u the mully-grubs. with .ttle
Eixtry 81 pure meanness." says he.
-No. you 20 on back home and eat and
sleep aud Be yirtuogs and happy. sing
song or two along the road a. You 20,
and whistle a few tune--sometkin
quick and devilisa II YOU can, Josiah.
And then, when you git home. look as
Jolly ard cheerful Ike a. you can Kiss
the children all around aud then pitch
N and hug and kiss your wife two or
three times. ike you used Ia some
thirty ar forty years ago Play young
and wel.-that's the idea. Josiah
know you feel worse than the devil. 5ut
make out Ike you feel Jest simply bully.
and the good feeiin will grow on you
a. natural as dirt You may not be -
very Young and well. but you ain: too
old 20 pay the game that way for few
days anyhow, and that will be bet
ter than medicine and doctors for You ~
Well. uncle he took the old doctor's
advice and went home that evenin Il a
good hgmor with everybody and every
thing in the whole discovered world.
He sung songs and whistled tunes alo7g
the road as be went - anything from
-Amazin Grace to "MoIlie, Put the
Kettle On
And then when he rid up at home he
dismounted and got down as quick ard
nimble aS he ever did in his younger
and galhn days. when he went a-couriin
Matilda Ann Dudley some forty years
ago He kissed the children one and
all. and Jest naturally loaded EN- dawn
with sweet crackers and stick candy.
Then he paid his double-breasted re-
CARDS IN his good wife, Aunt Matilda
Ann, and Rugged her and kissed her.
and kissed and Rugged her over and
over three or four times.
Aunt Matilda Ann she caught long
breath and shifted the air and looked
mighty bad puzzled and pestered and
surprised
II can't smell no whisky, Josiah. {"
says she. 'and it amt fer me 10 bring a
scandalation on the family. but you do
act to me powerful like you mought
be drinkin, il not drunk"
But anyhow, the old doctors head
was as level as il was long. And Uncle
Josiah Jernigan has now about recov-
cred from his bad low-down spell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

man 1esh Ee
vas way vunG~r
the richest nan
IN al the rezlo-s
around 4 eky
Cr-~k. AMI yet
Still I DO reckr n
b vas The gpGs-
byest mo=- pr-
ct Elan that - ?
breathe,i II .
breath q moral
life or planted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Il DO not believe TIA. I have q true
friend in the world 80 you have been
trying % borrow money. too, have your
Trut1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

TEAcHEn-ss What f. straight liner Pu-
pil--The picture of its own road which
csch company prints IN the railroad map"
Boston Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

Il An sorryI bought one OF ,hrs. =.
mats with Welcome on it. syrI- 1lor.
Some stupid fellow uistoOk The --s.sl- y
Of the word and helped htr1seff = .--.1s
frss night. '-Cleveland Plain DEL = ts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

"FrOm overwork became nervan, .,
I finally took Dr. o. A Car1stesst c..
Liver Syrup and now sleep sourdlv : glsS
CRAwrozp, Ano, Kan At al drsv-...-. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05
FARMER AND PLANTER.
SAVE THs MANURE
a sally Neglected .sar-- Of Prsas o.
Nsnv F.rw~

! car not AFFORD 70 close this serie.
q -rsic--s vlthous souethizx OF The
Important sub .ecs q the SAVING and
.1.--eiq-s -se e MANURE
Gave hssi-ate-l - write GA thesub-
.ec5 heeaEs@ eauht-.f -rh.therI could
i1taress tae aTerage Texas farmer
h@1 90 -octe 20 taizx a bout H. there
= fl--- = Az arr q pas. OAK and
al -a-'-s -Aa. vii - xr~atir benefit
- p --a11-e a. vel a. h1rizor.a.
ez-t1re. besides rartezs ev~ryss aere
nee.l 4
l- u a-.T a qu-~fsln - SINE when u
MI - ue-a,4 evcl 1u tle back Ian1z
800 --e &c Row I -emcaa Der v~ry
T-.- ul@a .n the r-ca iilssissIppi aad
E-ai river valley enc cot-au sest wer-
t-ar1sl .u-q che paE5us. ant allowed
. - ac.a .u1l1te a. tl- xia l11ss. aatil
IN The sumner th~y created steaca
All E-l--arlaa as1ls7ae-e that ras rery
c-seuslv-
-'E--i1-= -a the f1rtl-s s=vera- -laz-
-~-s VISITED .a- hin country q eas-
Louisiana zzt n.ca as sau4.a- w-h
tals system = zssar cott0- sssa. azi
began -g ua11-e -4th hem 9u shei-
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, 1900
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

ssER little learnin' may be er d.-e-.
ting said Uncle Ebeu- sabut 1 d.
hsve dat It's nigh ez da1i'Es ez no 49,,
tall Washington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05
SHORT STORIES.
full OF Qza1n. Hazor and Rugged
Philosophy.
D--th - . Peyr Old Mas-rh~ Bride
xrs.szs Df1a't Know wh~r- %
sleep ARay La~ss and
IA~ kis.1Ie-

ruor Old man Lather Blaaton = dad
az xrr. he c1nrnn WV u al N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

@HkvTSg tried DR.. Carists.. c.
Liver Powder IN nv family, Go -. "a -
tate % pronounce Is 4 most excelIer. -
edy.- H r GRAr, Nashville. Teu1 -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-05

We think Piso's Cure for Cousz.n-,-- :
ne Only mesilcne Ter Coughs. y ~ :