davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01
INSTRUMEN!O
De GQBIERN0

Z" un insustituible instru-
rnento de gobierno. Lo ha sido
haata ahora: es de esperar que 10
sea siempre."
Habla asf, refri6ndose al par
lido Unconditional de esta isla,
aquel que, en- un periodico de
Madrid, y con la frma I'm Dspu
tado poy Puerto Rico, hizo publ
car 81 artfculo Para Puerto Rico
& que en ndmero anterior hac1a-
mos ref rencis.
La confession es "de cro", Sc
gun el decir vulgar
sConque un m6rito, 8, por de-
cir mejor, un gran m@rito de-
partido Unconditional consiste on
ser Instruments de gohierr o"9
Imp 'fcitamente 10 dice el di-
putado s nor So!er y Casajuana
(Perd6nenos la indiscreci6n. No
publicamos nosotros los primeros
su nombre Tn peri6dico incon-
dicional es quien 10 publica)
Pues bien: no de o*o" resulta
clio, sino "de orc y perlas"
iY que perlas de mejor "orien
te" Y mas esplendol osas y mas
finas, y que orc de mejor quilate!
Lo de llamarse agente, ac-
tor, ejecutor, hacedor, desface-
dor, creador- no signifca ma
da en- este case Aquf, el que
obra, obra, Y NADIA modifcar pue-
de la confession paladina, imborra
BILE & inolvidable del hecho
Ocurrirfa a cualquiera esta pre-
g1nta Por que SO llama a 81
mismo, por boca de uno de sus
miembros mas prominentes, ans
truDoemto de gobiermo el partido in
Conditional
Y.ocurrirfa q cualquiera este
respuesta
Porque 10 es, en- puridad d.
verdad.
Y estas proposiciones derivsda
de tai respuesta
Porque ocupa con e. contin
gente de sus hombres la geneva
hdad Dc los destinos p1blicos.
Porque nadie hay capsz d
disputarle ia patente exclusive d
patriotismo (lQue nadie es ma
patricia, nj siquiera tan patrio
ia I'D
Porlue 81 apoyo zen las alta
esferas" es pr90ilegio solo q 10,
ultra patriotas vocingleros con
cedido.
Pero, en- medic de todo, ls
conf sion lesulta mas que dolo
rosa. Porque confesarse autor &
coautcr de un hecho cualquiera
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS imputado,. de-
be de costar mucho
Y hay una confession humillan-
te la de la falta de la propia
fue,zs
Confesiones que hace Ell parti
do Unconditional implfcitamente
declarandose d6bil para existir
por 4 mismo. sin negociar un
ne petuo modus UiUendt con el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01
sDIEsTR0 Y slH'EsTR0

Estan los incondieionales verdade
ramente espiritados con las gestio-
nes de Ia comisi61 autonomista
No pusden admitir. no les cabe en-
81 meollo la posibilidad de que nues-
tros correlig onarios trinnfsn en- la
abor que SO han impuesto.
Pero hacen todos los esfuerzos in
maginsb es para -contrerrestara.
Prueba notoria de que sus alhars-
cas- y bravuconerfas 10 son mas que
wien to-
Y de que en- ell fuero inferno de
sus coneiencias reconocen la impor
tancia de los adversarios cuya signl-
fcaci6n pretenden rebajar 6 deprimlr
ante el concepto pdb'ico.
Cualquiera que observe bien
& investigue hasta 10 hondo.
We en- apariencia ell desden.
y mieditis en- Ell fondo.
Seamos l6gicos.
Si nuestras teolias son ut6picas y
por consiguiente irrealizables i para
one tanto empe7lo en- desvirtuarlas?
Si nuestros esfuerzos resultaran
esteriles por que ios combaten7
Si NADIA valemos Is que ocuparse
| de nosotros
va que tapto alardean. mejor les
cuadrarfa seguir impasibles en- su
magestad olimpica, mirandonos des
de la alteza de sns privilegios como
los doses psganos miraban & los
simples mortales.
Asf. libres de toda oposici6n, nos
estrellarfamos mas pronto contra la
roca del fracaso.
Y la victoria de los incondiciona-
les aerfa tanto mas esp '6ndida. cuan
to que NADIA hicieron para conseguirla
| Nuestros adversarios no haran es-
to. porque de sobra comprender
que la sarten SO les escspa de las ma
nos.
| De aquf que Sc muevan, y se agiten
y voceen & todas horas ell credo del pa
!triotismo, mostrAndonos ante la OPT
ni6n peninsular, & falta de buena'
razones, como unos separatistas dis
lfrazados
| Lao donoso es que con tan desca
bsllada conducta mas ben sitven
Ique no desvirtuan. q nuestra propa
Uganda.
Lo que diran ALA en- Madrid
| Ago d.ba de tener ell aqua cuand'
la bsrdicen
| Tanta inquina, tanto rencor, tant
Iinjuria, revelan cuando menos mu.
pcca serenidad de amino.
| Y ell apasionamiento 90 sueie exsl
tar a los que defender causas justas
| Ademas, tan ruda oposic on har
que SO file mas en- no1otros la prem
sa. la opinion. los cfrculos polftico
| y los altos poderes CUBES ativos
| Y cuanta ms FL "a haya, mejor
porque asi seran bien apreciada
la justicia de nuestras razones y L
pureza de nuestros actos
Asf Sc vera en- E ,psns,
que nuestro sdvers ario 6ero
en- este combate artero
90 tiene raz6n--- nj mana.
Prosigan los conservadores to
giendo la tela de arsna, que al fin .
al cabo caeran en- sus propias redes
cual debiles moscas
La vsrdad y la justicia siempr'
trjunfan por encima de todos los obs
taculos.
A sus ca'umnias, 8 sus peopagan
das mao niav6 icas, 8 sus argumentos
de dob'e flo, contestamos dnicamente
con el desprec;o
D:gamos, con los f:anceses
keira m+j,r ell Il timo que Sc fis. >
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

- 1eereso de los Estados Uuidos con una
sn.enSs lens cfn a de timbres, hotenea. bate
ne, r,.e -, an Ores deinas accessories frece de
tr;oss ~ sus sersicios nara i1stslaciones elec-
,aor ..~as todAs classs. para niqnelar objetos
por medic de Ia elestfieidad
Ponce, % de Nbre de 1896.
iua % LUIS SALAZAR
tas Jss slss; s fsciitan presuruestos para plan
ASsss. 2Y. ..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
BuESS. Mss

Business seems 10 be flourish
ing here
There WAS a large attendance
on last SabAaih al Clear Cree
to listen to the doable fREeEAl
services OF Mr. G L AieS AMI
Mrs NJ Z Burgess
Nes>E Weaver. Harding and
He1soa weul On = fowl hani 10
TAllAhsgchie a eE days ago.
Bat two DAYS Of successive rala
and Saow o. them while oct.
re3dered ia foul hunt indeed
They retzzr i "a the foas bat
zlEEs The foEiS-bGf then
Capt Weaver i aSe TO tbs sort
Of thing
There = sore talk Of BGr-~s
being connected in the near
fuiEre with Oxford BY telephone
otherwise Burgess Is seeking 4
a closer connection viii Ok
ford by new pa1lic rosd.
that vii De . short cut route
II the county capitol We hope
thst the honorable Beard Of
Supervisors viii, in their Wis
don- see iii to grant the petition
on this line that Is now before
them Ii wiIl add much to the
convenience Of Burgess and 10
many citizens toward the South
err part Of the county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
Go Slow.

Go Slow vOung HAN. 80 SLOW.
IL yea hear person character
being dISsecied by scznGal-moa-
gers do1t yea JON IN and ASSIST
IN the operation Rather spezk
a good word for the s9bjeet o.
turn the conversation into an
other channel Doar Join the
as1SSlRs Of character IL l. the
Eort Kind Of mard-r. daStzr1ly
cruel and careless N the ex-
treme NiVl>eetloa- xa-n p-ae-
tie~l CT mankind Is almost a.
revolving = when P-aetleed on
the brute D0a1 you have ANY
thing II 90 wIh IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

MN Nichols Is still very III
Prof Doren GAlleghly i Al
home zgSin-
Farmers zre geftia- ready 70
Pall the bell cord wiG whoop
Ia
Ms Kate Hal and Mr. lea
Baker are visiting -zEsS
herr
EE Davis u NezpA& :
visiting her sSssr EE l. 7.
Davis
Ms Ferrezl h%s elosed her
school in MzNzn ccz1ty gzfal
sGE=e- ca ze-oE1f 81 Hse4>1eS
Anaerscn's Chapel lad Tie
2ess AS Sunday
eoE-rS2-
NJ Alex Pega- and wife. oi
Tzp~lo. are visiting friends aaG
relaaves IN and ab0z. Abbe
vile
We learn that vi. John A.
Fudge l. improving rapidly
He Il visiting his brother n
Water Valley.
Josiah has ean-ht the spring
fever aud nggo zp gardsa
Plo=. boand to - ready to
plant -LAfeS darS o lie mooa-
Mr. Garrison, formerly Of
NoxReee eOuaty, has DoVe2 hS
saw Diil TO this comfy locating
) miles vest Of Abbexue-
JOSIAH extends q eoEdal vel
come.
Oaiy two years 2sO seO0s Of.
farmers made their crops With
les than half rzIio1& They
said they'd not 20 80 heavy
On cotton again sooa- hot the
rise has turned their
heads
The ladies Of the AbbevIle
Ne hoGisl ehc1eh are regular
troiaus- They've ordered =
nice bell and viii s0ca hare
the ehurea completed and ded
dieated We believe IN raising
money as a free viii offering.
and giving entertainments free
don'r consider ourselves a
theatrical troup and far if ne
undertake the drama
seid iniUre the Lords cause
md LIT improve the drama
JOSIAH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
MASON AND Sll0clL.
The Secret of Their sur
render Made Public
for the First Time.

After Chief Justice Charles p.
Daily had delivered a lecture
under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association
the secret OF the sarren-
der Of the confederate commits
siones. Mason and Slidell, To
England. thirty-four years age.
was made public for the first
time Lawyer Henry Morrison
explained IN detail the overhaul
ing OF the British steamer Trent
by Captain Wilkes. ofthe fri-ate
1t Jaeinte and tie capture oi
the confederate representatives
Il vas stated by Mr.. Morrison
that chief Justice DAILY. satisfied
that Captain Wilkes had acted
IN 4 manner not warranted hv
International Las. hurried "a
Washington and Urged Pres
dent Lincoln 10 release Mason
and Siidell To this Mr. LIN.
coln and his cabinet SnalIy con
>ented- Mr. Morrison stated
that the fact that Chsef IuStse~
Daily Wa> the moving spirit i
this important national incident
had never before been made
public Ealog>iie Resolutions
IN honor of Chief Justice DALI
were PISSED by the Yoang Neni,
Hebrew Club after Mr. NorrsSar
had finished his statement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
CORRESPONDENCE



Tie measles have played out
IL our virig.ty-
We ueet a lie n our
~ Hsl
Brother B=asNell u IayloS.
preacees at Pine Flat
The farmers Of our section
are busy cutting brars and
hNiEg pastures
The March weather has been
- rough We are afraid all the
seed planted are destroyed
We think ne need every thing
else except stock lzz. We
need better fences around oul
fields and plenty of corn and
potatoes growing inside o.
them y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

CniIa-G. l. Jones 4 ..
Potter
BsnfoB-E. +. Maxwell. VIII
T. NcDona.d
Ia~hall-Geo J. Finley, ID.
". teafhen-tan-
IIeSoto-T. Z Maxwell. J. \
NcCsrgo-
Taliahateh5e-J- l. Ne4'orkle.
r H. Thornton
Panola-. =. goothe. {. 4
Vance
LaHyette-w- V. Sullivan. J
T. Showers
Tste-W- W. May. Y. \
Taylor.
j. r. BooTHE- Chairman.
J. r SHOWERS. Secretary.
District paper please COPY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS

ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS
Last nights lecture by Pref De
Metfe S4s another enthusiastic
success fsr that prince Of lee.
tureE- There Is no 1a1 On TIE
1EuLsaga& platform wh0 caa S.,
paeasIngiy bring science dos
to the comprehension Of : hoy.
His description of the ocean il
steamships. the are At 1
wrecks. the hie-aving service.
and numerous thrilling scenes
we're 80 really depicted hat the
audience cheersd aad che~rcd-
-Omaha Neb4 Bee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
The Proper Food.

Tall, thin persons if they take
sufficient exercise TO digest il,
should eat starehy foods-plen-
" of bread and eerezls,%geet
fruits, all meats but pork and
veal, and drink IN ahRndsEee
OF milk and pure s&ter E.eshy
people must avoIG az breads
ana crzins sweetfoodS pastries
cakes. ea. ham and milk. and
eoB6.e tlei- Diet 10 rare beef
wel-eOoSe1 mAlsOR.pOaltTy,ksh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

TIE story Is published by the
Baltimore American that Char
les Broadway Roass who Is
worth sla.0oo.eoo, Was recently
robbed by some of his employees
of ssa.Os0. His son vas very
anxious that the offenders should
be prosecuted as n warning TO
Others The old gentleman OBJ
jected- "A man shrewd enough
TO rob me- he said doesn't be-
long ia all He should go 10
work IN Wall street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Simon s Hartman OF Tunnel-
ton, West Va has beer sabsect
10 attacks o. colo about cacS :
year, and vczld have to cal =
doctor and then safer for abCus
twelve hours As much Is some
DO when they die He vas tax
en- recently just the Sze As a.
o1er tines and e-sacIud~, n
try ChAnberiains Colic, Che era
and Darrhcea Remedy He
says i took one dose Of il and
il gave NE relief In Eve minutes
Tat L more than any thing
eise las ever done for me-.
| or sale oy AL druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
CALLED MEETING

The Democratic Executive
Committee for the Second Con
gressional District Of Mississip
pi, is hereby called 10 meet at
Holly Springs on Thursday, the
I'd day Of April 1885, at 10
o'clock A. N
All members are requested TO
attend as business of import
ance will be transacted The
names Of the Committee are as
follows
Tfppah9. NJ Thurman W.
Wisema1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

FoR some years funds have
been gathering and plans matur-
ing for tie erection Of a grand
American University Al the Nat
ionaI Capitol Ground Vas
breke March 10th The Hall of
History vii first be built This
great undertaking Is a Methodist
movement backed by all the
Methodist churches in the eoun-
try
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

To tee lzo- - Al -
s4-e q Ms Hs-s= F7uA De-
es2sG ~11-e Ps~ erS y n
Eowz- Yes ~ sHg k1-~Ax
coZ@z6sc 70 1r<E t<Fo-~ -
Chz-es- Co--1 q LzFxu~-s
COz1Ty &sssrgl q IT, soz-s
No011y = III lisa - sAsx csn
I 2ay- Wy the r1E0a q IL
>zz A1-zzEzsor Of tie szEx-
q Ms E1-1e ppm for tie xxe
& 1o-1A w Quarter, @cssu
tA-1y-1ze 50. TowShsp 81 o.
E1zgs fhree Cg Il LaFnxer~
Comfy Gi->l%zop, Aozl nnx
granted n prayed for u sid PEA
uo1- tbs DAY. z1-S II sad eSwz
Mrt1eSS my Signature Ne e5e-x e
SD ec0-- tbs ash 6zy Ct NE-cA
AD ls
BES T. GRAY, Cszrk-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The State Democratic Con
vension Ia elect delegates io the
National Democratic CoRven-
ton tn assemble at Chicago,
July eth has been called To- Hseeg
IN Jackson on Wednesday. April
arh-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

ONCE upon a time, = great
many years ago a poor oegsar
explained his ragged appearance
by observing L have N"
money TO buy new clothing. and
mend / can't And men of his
class have been called mendi-
csnts ever since
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
rev. w. T, LEWIS
Did Not Like II Talk Tn
der the Shadow OF TX
President Davis
Picture.

PlummSrviile. ARK March
10. ISs~-A recent State *
publican Ccnveaiioa- al little
RoeE- composed Of dssticgE
ished and representative mea-
w4s MARRIED By the malignant
uiiezne~ 81 : preacher ssd
! member ii the ccnVeatioR.
A truthful and competent n
porter said he exclaimed GA ~
ing the picture Of Ex-P7eSteai
Davis Of ExConfedcraie Eze-
Il doa's like To talk under the
shadow of tat PieiaTc, bal We
shall take i dc=a and ;hrox II
behind the s.0reR o. N the
aSa.> The sutho- OF ihls
mean sentiment as lie Rev
". I. Lewis of Little RoS& He
forgot thai - years hove elapsed
since Pres DAVIS figured as a.
.-eat historical factor in Arkzn-
IS anu national Affairs He.
aogot, or Eilfally ignored The
act that Arkansas and national
politics have been reconstructed
on . burial OF party prei1dicc
zRd passions ard iA2s North
and SSzfh kVe 10 enzsity IN
apptzzdIag the herolsz ~ thos<
u no have exe2plH1cd Ame-scaz
Vslor and sl2lcszzzSalR He
forget that the Rlze aid the
Gray have mattel IA = lovLEs
clasp and : sYI-f - forEyezes>
over TIE grave q tSIr dead
Aero~ He fsr-ol that fhe era
81 NATAL love and Esrf-zzzc~
lad arrived and Rr~ee K
l2floa- rezecfe6 fron TX ~Za
oolzfloEs eSr-r1 10 fAs k1Ssore
dead CT cur r~pZbsic- / bea-Te
that Gen Czyfoa Gibhs Ne
CiEEe- Cooper, whiFpl=- Res
Eea zad Others k-h IN rrBzh
.se2a eozac1lS Ee-api i c&G
Gus aud Ia0pP~-g.e urlS2 Z
ri Rev Er- LEAFS Tn~E CO
not forget thai Jezcz
DAVIS E2S = hero In NeLca :
lofty SrE2for and cowzClor n
American 41A2S All IL lez-1k
A. e@lneni leader 4=9 eE0a~zz
Of the grezI czZ< o< Stale sov-
ere4SnIy EEaer a pzE>&e lor
cal E1scrprcZTEeE Ct y Ee6~rzs
co<ul4Iso2 Of Gszhnzl e~uz
strzctioA THxr~ &o1Ez S ~
Objection 10 TIE 21orEz~zr 81
the sails q czr seElS1Exe em
Der vita The portals q ~
dSI2<-%9cG n lie Gzzz e
Asieg e~12 s.Azc 4 -z
~eZ23 y w@6 %
2Pszre1 SD tx Bsrtrzr ~
ever MSsNrsc Azcrzz
z4z haEh Serh an >z4 Il
Eozl1 N~ al sz@eglve asi
-SSs1- s-&@ z 1Sss
Tie fcce=4 TZ1z = sx
he 9zcUz- >-sE i
cozz1S12s e<Z>z & 49,
eavl eco12 As = erfy So
% zP27ecz1ea II -- sc
lave les>o@ fr0@ os-r Aro&
Fz2oe. Ire rP.Nr : ns,
S23sd 10 Ao0or The ra1@s os
N4p@eoa BO9&va4 Is sEziz-r
song and PrInurr Traly
veres,A exquisite at. Tie Il
l9strio1s men % her zn-al ana
mo~i>rn history. Enr4nd Re-
soza1S The praises OF h. great
est rEler,2 rsAcl II his Gay. he
ro1n6Aea1 Oliver CruE~en
UkcSe gave Vas descended or
partisan Taliee- The A-eEzzn
RepIelle Is advanced heyoad
AL eT1Ilzaoa Of the past Ii
loo&s 2lo7e Il q g.orioas future.
III c2E neE wliko1i diSzppro5G-
ton bet conscious pride. the
portraits and histories Of The
distinguished men both FROM
the North and South whose Ia
eo-s and iiyeshve given TO the
American Repzblse. Is prestige
and EEe a. q great EarOa of.
the 18th century.
Ex-REREL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

VIII people never learn that
a cold j. an accident 10 be
dreaded. and that when n oe-
ours treatment should be
promptly applied; There Is no
knowing where the trouble will
end and while complete re-
e0yery is the rule, the exeep-
tions are terribly frequent and
thousands upon thousands Of
fatal illness occur every year
ashered in by a little injadieioas
exposure and seemingly triiins
symptoms Beyond this there
are to-day countless invalids
who can trace their complaints
10 colds which at the time Of
occurrence gave no concern.
and were therefore neglected.
When troubled with cold use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Il is prompt and efeetuaL -.
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
All druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

afew greer vegetables and soar
fruits drinking only Sufficient
NAfer To and digestion Let
tuge- celery watercreS inouEA
possessing little uulrinen. have
graf dietetc and chemical
Sslf. and their free use Is con-
nenSed 10 all They are
specially important in the diet
OF persoe> en-Sed IN -etIen;ary
oecupaucu$znd these should
also eat an absudanee Of fruit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
4 New Firm.

Nj. + c. Foster las formed
a partnership with Mr.. e.. L
Hampton and the trim xnl here
AFTER be known a. Hampton 4
Foster They propose TO sell
tAe best and freshest groceries
at low figures for cash They
invite a share Of the public
paErolAge-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Gov MeLazrn his called .
convention To meet IN Jackson
next Saturday. 18Th 10 arrange
for q State exhibit Al the South
ern State Exhibition Ia be held
In Chicago next August
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
Jack Frost IN OrErj'

ASk Frost Is knocking Al
yoar door Open, and you viii
be rewarded With better biz
cuts etc Yo2 ~ll also save
half the money yO1 have 6esn
Spending for Baking Powders
JACK FROST Is the --latest
scie,ure bre2d-aise1- Ii vii
certainly pay Yea 10 Try II
Only . cents apo1nd
Oxford Mercantile Co
Wholesale and Retail Agents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26
Our OPPORTUNITY
To Place i'm Front of tn
World What the south
ern States Can do.

The more the subject Of the
proposed Southern Exposition
AZ Chicago l. discussed. the
more apparent becomes to all
whO think about il the marvel
Gus opportunity that IT wiIl
afford to the people ofthe South
There are : feE points ihatneed
70 he -otfea Fl the md il ~
Der 10 proper np-cc
iron 81 enterprise
FIRST. laai the Soath VA
more men and money for the
development of her . resources
Second. That the Northwest
i the section from which we
expect to draw the greatest
number Of our immigrants. In
that section are many farmers
who are tired Of battling against
the rIgors Of the climate. and
who End il impossible TO make
enough in six months on their
farms TO support them for
twelve months They have
heard Of the South where 4 man
can WORK out Of doors all the
year roand- and they are curious
10 know more about its soil.
climate pcsducts- and
They want to know what chance
there i IN this section for =
nan to better himself
Third thai the way IN ron-
vince these Een that tie Souih.
can produce wh4f They waut Ia
plant ard THAI l. dos fu-usSh
2~ EzferEsl for TIE Industry n
Ealeh they are engaged. n Ia
lei then sc EIth their EYES
FoGuA- that Ehen ue r~e
our eNPoSllOas IN the Ssssrh. al
~eaca &c gather the fruits ~
oGr lands and the products @:
our industries the people we
@Aal To convince by the~~ d.
plays 40 rot see then. for The
reason they cannot zfor. lie
uZe and Eo2ey- and RSSibIy
hase EoE the inclination for "a
long a trp The Euie of bua.
hes noz l. that the SIeSnzn
mast carry hls goods 10 the Gus
toner. and not wzii for TIE mar.
cEser 10 hunt hIm- and acting
GA tins principle il h propoec
Z" @ke an expoSsIlon- dis
uncfEVely SsgTAcn exposition
sni al the doors Of the PEG
pie Ee ~anf To reach
Fntn- that i i probable more
Of the people Ne waui To reach
al %S ear exposition on ore
LAY IN Chicago thzn ever Sw
All he expo@fians thzf have
ever eeea held L the South
IL wo4ld pay the SoEthera
S~ta1c>s n an advertisement To
bod an opposition = CAz-a
for nInety DAYS even If they Id
10 bar all the expense Of ihe
display BEr wifh notable nah.
nc spirit the business men ol
Chlca-o have said 10 the people
OF the southern State -voz
izrnlsh the EXHIBITS 10 : hrr.
21d - I'll 6Srar thera 10 ~
N "
M a. e1uax
t4oa C4tEneiy A. eGr eEr eNRae
Il oaghf net To require any
extended zrgzmcni TO GOWNS
any EEaE who eza think that
THIS presents 10 the South a
marvellous opportunity for
reaching the Western and
Northwestern farmer class
whom we desire as settlers AID
the Chicago moneye1 men Shom
nc wt>eio Inieuesia a. investors
Al the same uEe il establishes
a community oi interest a. be-
tween Chiez-O-ihe Wesf-aad
the South opens up new bnsi-
ness relations. and demands bet
ter transportation facilities be
tween the two sections
No Southern State can afford
10 miss such an opportunity.
anu surely Georgia vii not be
lzsgard in sueh an enter
prise--Augusta- Ga Chronicle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

We viii show the newest
latest designs in trimmed Hats
and all millinery material On
our opening day. March -.
J.E Nelson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Hox. Clark Lewis died AZ his
home near Macon last week
lie represented the Foarth DIS
tret in Congress one term and
waS a candidate for reelection
Al the time Of hIs deAta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Mr.. J. ID. Gunter, an experi
eneei workman has located IN
Oxford, and 5 prepared 10 do
al kinds Of Roofing. Gatterisg
and Tn work Leave yoa- or
ders AZ 2 A. Cro1cAs aad they
all receive prompt attenIioR-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

one of the last and most con-
mendabIe acts of the late Legs
lature was the appropriating
$50 for the purpose of disln-
te-ring and removing the re
mains of ex-Gov- John T. Peffus
from a neglected grave on an
old plantation In Arkansas TO =
resting place in the State of Mis-
sissippL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Ts a. -EB-ne3 TIKI E0S-s
Swain Szr-x11Sred 20 SAe-1
kinzons on TReS1Hy last AID
= nos u the eoa7fy FAiL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

If you want q real bargain
this Is your opportunity. loa
can buy 500 piano. standard
make al figures that viii aston
ish yOa- For particulars apply
to this Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

The second day of July has
been selected as the date for
laying the cornerstone OF the
Davis monument in Richmond,
u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-26

Miss Mary Louise MeLA1rin,
fourth daughter of Gov. Ne.
Laurin. aged II. died in Bran
don last Friday.