davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
COPYRIGHT 1894
means out OF suI1en things.

means out OF suI1en things.
The forest seemed vast hive of men
buzzing about in frantic circles, but
the CHEEKY man conducted the youth
without mistakes until at last he began
to chuckle with glee and self-satisfac-
ton. "Ah, ther yeh are. See that
fre?"
The youth nodded stupidity.
well, there's where your regiment
is. An now good-by, oil boy, good
luck t yeh."
A warm and strong hand clasped the
Youths languid fingers for an instant,
and then he heard cheerful and auda-
cious whistling as the man strobe
away. As he who had so befriended
him was thus passing out of his life. it
suddenly occurred to the youth that he
had not once seen his face.
He went slowly toward the fire indi-
Gated by his departed friend. AS he
reeled. he bethought him of the well
come his comrades would give him. He
had a conviction that he would soon
feel in his sore heart the barbed missiles
of ridicule. He had no strength to in
vent tale; he would be a soft target.
lie made vague plans to go off into
the deeper darkness and hide. but they
were all destroyed by the voices of eS-
haustion and pain from his body. His
ailments clamoring, forced him to seek
the place of food and rest at whatever
cost.
He swung unsteadily toward the fire.
He could see the forms of men throw
ing black shadows in the red light, and
as he went nearer it became known to
him in some way that the ground was
st-ewn with sleeping men.
OF sudden he confronted dark and
monstrous figure. A rifle barrel caught
some glinting beams Halt, halt. .
He was dismayed for moment, but he
presently thought that he recognized
the nervous voice. AS he stood totter-
ing before the rife barrel he called
out: why, hello, Wilson, you-you-
..-c-e?"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

''TEH We BEEN GhALED doomed pa TIA
BY A BALL. and ghostlv. lit
Win q pnusph0r5scenG glow. Inr,c
faces expressed In their lines the deep
stupor of the tired soldiers. They
made them appear like men drunk
with wine. This bit of forest might
have appeared to an ethereal wanderer
as a scene of the result of some fright
full debauch.
The fire cracked unsteady. From
it swelled light smoke. Overhead the
foliage moved softly. The leaves with
their faces turned toward the blaze,
were colored shifting hues of silver,
often edged with red. Far off to the
right, through window in the forest,
could be seen a handful Of stars lying,
like glittering pebbles, on the black
level of the night.
The youth sat in forlorn heap until
his friend, the loud young soldier,
came swinging two canteens by their
light strings. "Well, now. Fleming,
Of boy," said the latter, well have
yeh fixed up In just about minnit."
He had the bustling ways of an anna
teur nurse. He fused around the fire
and stirred the sticks to brilliant ex-
ertions. He made his patient drink
largely from the canteen that con-
tanned the coffee. It was to the youth
delicious draught. He tilted his
head afar back and held the canteen
long to his lips. The cool mixture
went caressingly down his blistered
throat. Having finished, he sighed
with comfortable delight.
The loud young soldier watched his
comrade with an air of satisfaction.
He later produced an extensive hand
kerchief from his pocket. He folded it
into a manner of bandage and soused
water from the other canteen upon the
middle of it. This crude arrangement
he bound over the youths head, tying
the ends in queer knot at the back of
! the neck.
There" he said, moving off and sur
veying the deed, 'yeh look like the
devil, but 1 bet yeh feel better"
The youth looked at his friend with
grateful eyes. Upon his aching and
swelling head the cool cloth was like
tender woman's hand.
We'll, come now" continued his
friend, ''come on. must put yeh t.
bed an see that yeh get good nights
:cct."
The other got carefully erect and
the loud young soldier led him among
the sleeping forms lying in groups and
rows. Presently he stopped and picked
up his blankets. lie spread the rub
Der one upon the ground and placed
the woolen one about the youths
shoulders.
There now" he said, ''lie down an
git some sleep"
The youth with his manner of dog
Ike obedience got carefully down like
a crone STOPPING. lie stretched out
with a murInur Of relief and comfort.
The ground ielt like the softest couch.
An exquisite drowsiness spread
through him. The warm comfort OF
the blanket enveioped him and made q
gentle languor. His head fell forward
on his crooked arm and his weighted
lids went down softly over his eyes.
Hearing splatter of musketry from
the distance, he wondered indifferently
if those men ever slept. lie gave a
long sigh, snuggled down into his blan'
ket and in moment was like his com
r2deS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
A NEW ELECTRIC RIFLE.

nearly meet. Beneath the base of the car
fridge and the hammer is pin (k). en-
circled by spring and riveted into q
cross plate Cd at one end, the other end
being fitted into an insulated thimble L(,
the point of which nearly touches the shell
pin head (O). When the cartridge has been
inserted and the gun closed the spring
CID rests on the metal base of the car
fridge. AS the trigger is pulled the ham
of the thimble CD into contact with the
projecting end (O) of the cartridge. pin
An arc is established at z o which explodeS
the contents of the cartridge. The point
of the firing pin (P) can be placed any
where within the explosive powder OF the
cartridge, but by extending IL near the
bullet. as shown in the illustration, a
more effective explosion of the powder 10
secured-Detroit Electrical Student
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

The practice of firing big guns by eiec-
tricity as already we'll established, but
hitherto no practical attempt has been
made to explode the shells of small arms
electrically An electric rifle has recently
been designed by J. F. Blake, OF New
Haven. Conn. in which it is sought to
carry out this principle. The source Of the
current is a battery tA), which is fitted into
the stock either from the side or from the
ENDS. The holes (B b are connected to
springs &C. @. from which the wires % ID
run respectively to a spring (M). bolted at
I 10 the lock plate, and TO the insulated
hammer CID fixed on the upper part of the
trigger (Gl. q is the shell containing an
insulated pin. the mead Of which (O) pro-
jects beyond the base of the shell II nee
essary two pins ca n be placed parallel vita
each other and Insulated until their points
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

No man is more popular in his home state
than Senator Allison. His presidential
candidacy was Endorsed without dissent
ire voice by an enthusiastic state conven-
ton. and thousands of lowans Will go I"
CT Louis to shout Tor their leader. Sena~
tor Allison. whose home is at Dubuque
was born at Perry. O, March ?. 1923 He
was educated at the Western Reserve col
.ege: studied law and practiced in Ohio I'M
III he removed TO Iowa in 1851: served en-
the staff of the governor of Iowa and aidei
In organizing volunteers in the beginning
of the civil war: was elected representa-
tive to the Thirty eighth. Thirty-nihtn,
Fortieth and Forty-tirst congresses; and
was elected to the United States senate
as a republican, TO succeed James H.-rlan:
took his seat March 4. 1873. ana was re-
elected in 1873. 1854 1890 and 1856
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
THE SINGING MOUSE.
Its Voice Is Described to Be as Clear As
Flute Notes.

Its Voice Is Described to Be as Clear As
Flute Notes.
From the little town of Hodgenville,
KY, comes the true story of a mouse
that sings like a lark and initiates a
wren, a chicken or hooking bird with
wonderful accuracy. This musical lit
tie animal is owned by Mr.. Richard
Russ, who lives in Hodgenville, and
who keeps his remarkable pet in cage
and amuses his friends now and then
with the tiny fellows warblings. The
other day, when the mouse was put on
exhibition by his fond master, CORE
spondent who was present vouches for
what happened as follows:
The mouse showed no signs of being
scared.
"Now," said Mr.. Russ, cas- soon as
feed it you will hear it sing" He gave
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
HEROIC TREATMENT.

Dawson-I shall die if I'm not soon
relieved of these hiccoughs. Do some
thing to frighten me.
Mrs. Dawson-Booh! Scat! There's
q snake under the chair! There's q
mouse
Dawson lin disgust)-Oh, pshawi
That sort of thing wouldn't brighten 3
baby.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
Iaek 0f Culture.

Harry-What girl was that you had IN
tow last evening?
Willy (indignantly)-What you are
pleased to call tow is usually spoken OF
by people of culture as blonde tresses.-
Boston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

Gov. Morton'S presidential candidacy has
the unanimous support Of the New York
delegation to the st. Louis convention He
was born in Shoreham, VT, May 10, 1874;
became clerk in a country store and rose
ranidly. In 1850 he engaged in business in
Boston, and in 1854 removed to New York
In 1863 he founded the famous banking
house of Morton, Bliss & Co., at New York
and that of Morton, Rose & Co., at Lon
don. In 1878 he was elected to congress as
. republican, and reelected in 1850. In
1881 he was appointed minister to France
which post he filled until 1885. In 1883 he
was a candidate for United States senator.
In the same year he was elected wee pres
ident of the United States. In 1894 he was
elected governor of New York over David
Bennett Hill. by a large majority. His
administration of the affairs of the Empire
state gave such general satisfaction that
the republicans of che state were unan-
imous in seconding his presidential ambi-
ton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
She Did.

He-Will you give me just one kiss?
She-My dear boy, you don't know
how little satisfaction there is in just
one kiss.-Truth-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

gan 10 TAX G
form. He saw
that the ground
IN the deep shad-
ows was clut-
tered with men,
sprawling in ev-
cry conceivable
posture. Glanc-
ing narrowly in
the more distant
darkness, he
caught OCCASION
al glimpses of
is ge S that
lnOmal nn1lid
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
No Comparison.

Don't you think the atmosphere in
our theaters is vile?"
Yes, but purer than on the stage
Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
One on Ma.

"Pa," said Johnnie Chafiie. what
does the teacher mean by saying that l
must have inherited my bad temperT'
'She means. Johnnie, that you are
your mothers own boy."-TeXas S1t-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

FIJI yOur basket and come
and also bring your neighbor
wlsh goa TO the Reunion next
Thursday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
DemoHcST PUBLISHING Co.
10 Fifth Avenue, ssw York
No1ice

NH1lCe-
1t i ordered by the MAYOR and
Beard % Ak!ermeu that the follow
iIE notice De given. so-uit:
Notice - hereby given that the
Mayor and Board 81 Aldermen OF
the town % Oxford. Mss. pursuant
20 an ordinance adopted OF. tie sitb
DAY of July 1895. propose to
issue bonds of the said town TO al
amount not to exceed twenty thous-
and dollars. in bonds. of the de-
nomination OF one hundred dollar
each. payable as follows. One
thousand dollars on the Ist day az
-s.sagl-ry- LES, and oEe e-.z,.sl7s.
dollars q tbs Is Gay II Js-l.,l---- Of
each succeeding year tSe-cs-fte--. No
to -i2ul--sy ast, 1916, wen 1ag re
m@Iuder- seven thousand dollars
shall X d. each .5Hsi 10 bar in
/ teTcss q E0t eIce5sdIa- :
per cent interest per alaum
from cate OF bonsi. interest
/ p--ys-ssle annually on tf.e Is;
d7y = JanCsry % each year. Said
bonds L. BE- Issgssl On the zsst day
OF August Is.ss-
Ordered this 3ith day JIIy. iS9s
J. + EcOeS,
| Mayor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this
place was taken in the night
with erampiug pains and the
next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half a bottle of blackberry
Cordial but no relief She then
sent to me TO see if | had any
thing that would help her. ]
sent her a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy aud the first dose
relieved her. Another of Oul
neighbOrs had been sick fol-
about a week and had tried diff
ferent remedies fOrdisrrhOea buf
kept gettingwOrse / sent him tbs
same remedy. He says he owe
his recovery to this wondeIiu
remedy - Mrs. Mary Sibley
Sidney, Mich, For sale by Al
druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
ELECTION OFFICERS.

OMcers chosen by the IKE
eHtive COMMITTEE Ia hold the
ConsreSsiOual Primary. Az.
gust 18th. 1896
BEArI-
North Box y. Petrie. e. A
Waite Riee F1-Ss- j1igss- I'd
RSaeEts. peace oisse~r-
South tsox-L=x Raney. T. =
Adams DIX olver. judges VII
Esoblzso1- Peass ofllcer-
BEAT2
Cambridge r T. Holeomhe.
John SolAnsi- J. T. Morgan. Judges
Frank Gum. peacs. offieer-
Sauniers-JSek Davenport. FL
bridge Parks. Henry Shcrt. judges
Lon PARKS, peace oficeE-
BEsT3
AbSeyiIle-I. J. Houston. Jim
Butler, A. /. Graham, judges VIII
lis Davis. peace officer.
College Hill George Dslbridge.
E d. Anderson, J. -. Tankersley,
judges J. H Shaw, peace officer.
! Free Springs-AI-x McAIii=ter.
Alex Smith. William Houston.
judges & T. Cain. peace 0sIcsr-
BEAT l.
Clear Creek c. Weaver, JiE,
Harding, Stanley Burt, judges V.
R White, peace officer
OrrwOOd-I- G. CrOweil. l. t. Orr,
Tack Nail. judges Ed Gray, peace
officer
TayIors-Ley-is Six, E i. VIII
inns, j. T. Avis. judges W y.
Humphreys - Ike Humphreys,
Tom " est. J. R. Markette, Judges
e. L SaiPps peace officer
BEATS
Paris w W. V illiAnls, J. x r
Palmer, Bob Mccain, judges Hurt
Rogers, peace officer.
Delay-N. C. Denton. Marshal
Lynch, H. l. Tate, judges j. IL
Ragiaad, peace officer.
J. W Powell, judges w W. Cobb
peace officer.
DaIlAs-L- A. Latham, W E Rus
sell, Glover PAWS, judges j. L
Bland, peace officer
RI Lafayette SPrings-P. B. FUR
j. W. Hampton. John Thomas
jddges- C. J. Wood, peace officer
, ON motion the chair appOinte'
: J. Taylor and 6. A. White To lOOl
: after the printing of the tickets, etc
Adjourned subject to call of chair
man. W v Sullivan. Chm.
l. y. H. BRYANT, Seciy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
Water Victorious

The advocates Of pGre water
did their duty molly at the elec-
ton last Monday. we might add.
that the vote was almost unani.
mons. There i great rejoicing
among the advocates Of the good
cause ever their victory The
City Fathers VIII tal-e steps al
once ia secure a convenient lot
and the well will be sunk imme.
diafely. 1t is expected thai
within the next few weeks the
new we'll wIIl ill al tie dry
eisterns IN town Score one
step forward for Oxford, Others
are sure TO follow and We car
soon boast of a progressive city
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
PERSONALS.

,iiss Grace Barry has reta-1ed
: home.
chancellor Fulton i a, home
again
Mr. Henry Hutchinson Is a; home
on a visit
Miss Henritta Little il visiting
friends in Verona, Hiss
Nr. lem Price made : trip to
Jackson, Miss, this week.
Mrs W II. Drane Of BatesvilIc
= visiting relatines in Oxford.
Miss Mary Baird left Tuesday TO
spend few weeks at Biloxi
Dr. r. NJ LeaveIl and wife left
on Tuesday for visit 70 Atlanta,
Misses Nina and Lutte Jones re-
turned from Memphis few days
ago
Mr.. ha-iie Mcleod left last week
fO- visit to his brother in Para.
golld, Ark.
Misses Jessie and Eula Hal eft
this week for visit to relatives in
Ellore, Tex
Mr. Frank laird. the popular hat
drummer Of Philadelphia. Was in
the city T1exi1y-
Miss Birdie woheIIsSal Is sOead-
ing this week with friends in
Pamela county.
Mr. J E. Nelson will leave thi-
week for eastern cities to buy as
fan stock Of goods
Mrs Wsrdla- is vi.itir~ her
daughter. Mrs Jackson. in T-@cura-
ia, Ala, this week
Mr. Tom B. Crasg. the well known.
- Louis dry goods drummer. was
= Oxford this week
Miss Eva Strong. Of the southern
portion OF the counfy. :. visiting
Mis- Birdie Robertson
Mss Helen Trixx LEFT Monday
for visit 10 her brother. Mr.. Sidd
TriSg. .. Pine Bsu1, Ark
Mrs. Monroe Smith. OF Wes-oz.
and her four children. are visiting
her mother. Mrs Howell
yr- T. p NcN.hon. 90 Insiianola.
Ms. : visiting the family u ms
father On University avezce-
,fr z n. ri4s,Se.l has returned
- b. ntzce AZ J 2 Nelson's asse<
vacation u several weeks
Grs. jennie ,.cEie BEasinxanle
wili arrive tonight 10 spend a few
days With her mother and sisters.
MIS-. H G LITTLE on V-sivsrsisv
avenue, i enjoying : visit from aer
brother 2Ir- Sole-lAa. % Aberdeen
Miss
Us Hattie harrison left taEs
morning for her home n Du Quoin.
H. after an extended visit 10 her
Tx e, Grs GiPsoa-
Mr. Fl II Creekmore. OF Pitts
borough. Mss, a student % the
3 University tzrIng the past session
was in Oxford klss THURSDAY
NJ E = Pr9yine. o. Cole Greek.
MIS- = stu1ere o. the University
T dzrtsz< TIE past session. was IN OK
ford several days " last week-
I Nr- RkAIr Chiffon. Of Memphis.
II spending tie heated term With
the family OF his grand mother Mrs
r r hilton or S0z-a street
I DR. G. A Cairns left yesterday 20
. loin MS vile ard daughter az Red
Sulphur Spri1-s. Tenn
ant W p. wilkins ard wife
have returned from 4 pleassn. visit
20 relatives Al dirs=ens points in
tennessee
Mr. ( w I'unter. tho has
5-eu Persuinz pOst-xraduate work
~ the University this SIMMER. wilI
leave for Water Valley tomorrow
Mrs n ( HargrOve Is nox visit
ing friends II Columbus. y iss.
she vii take charge % the depart
merits Of mathematics ard history
in TIE Grenada Collegiate Institute
next Sess5oS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Ss=-c Of Mississippi So- go
To J. * brewery ard VIM Drew
- sEd To- Sin z}stan. Nuu5e Sl-E
lcso1. NL-xrclts SslglC son. Es-is
Si1 Ieton. aid SaE1 Singleton and
i.sssgs X brewery whose pose1..ieg
..s.s.zzzs ere u-EzsWu- 612 aad
each Of Yea axe COMMANDED 20 =p-
.sa--E a~ss-- tie GAanecry COgrs
0f the Cs1usy of lafayette =
said state. On the Second MONDAY
IN J " y u. i>9s;. At rules. 20 de-
fend the sslis in said court q G. Il
Evans 81 a. wherein y5l are de-
featilnis-
This TIE sth G1y Of June = D. isaz,
EP- GRAY. Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
Reunion Dinner.

All parties bringing Baskets
for the Reunion. will deposit
them with a committee at the
Library building on the Uni
versity grounds Parties bring
ing baskets will take charge of
them Just before dinner and
spread their own grub.
All old CoBfederateS are ex-
pected to meet at the Lyceun IT
9 o'clock. and receive badges,
j. f. BROWN,
Adjltant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
G. w. Petrie.
Real Estate Agent,
AND
Promoter of Loans

Parties having la1dS or houses 70
sell or rent wili find il 70 taeir IN
tersst - Ess them with me. A.
there VII b NJ chzrge unlszzs a sale
or lease = effect@t Am prepared
20 secure advances % thres fourth.
IL value On all cs1ttoa stored j.
WSrshOuss. ard wiii make SPECIAL
rates Of storage and iE~araEer Z.
Fsrr7ers whO wish 60 store then
cotton 0diee with D=s- ISou1 !.
fOSzng- over drug Of T Il
Is0uf & Co. where orders for Goa
esu also be left
Oxford, Mss, Sept - ISIS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
A Saving mt Both Ends,

HouseSeepeTs who use Jack
FROST Baking Powder ind
that they not only save in the
price per pound but save IN
the amount of lard necessary
to make good biscuits. cakes
etc
Oxforsi Mercantile CO.
Whole sale and Retail Agents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
Aamirrtr-torsN o;i.r.

In tie matter % he adnzi1is;ra
ton of the estate Of 4 q. Brown
in-. deceased. in the CaancsFy
Court 90 lafayette County, Miss.
On the TN Monday Of November,
i>J5. all claims against said estate
git having been declared IIisoIveut
VII be tascu up tor examination
and adjudication. aud must be hlsd
with the clerk Of said court By that
si-s--. when 81 creditors may attend
e III. KDIMoSs.
admir- lie Bcais Non
III 2 go
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

If you want a catalogue of an
exceedingly popular school,
write to Blue Mountain Female
College, Blue Mountain, Miss.
One hundred and sixty three
boarders last session and over
one hundred music students,
with representatives from ten
states and from thirty nine
counties in Mississippi \
thorough teachers training
course.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Mckinley is in hard luck.
Besides being on Mark Hanna's
hands, he has Carl Sehurz, Har-
per's Weekly and BOurke COch-
ran on his hands If that com
binatioR of Jonahs don't ruin
him he is a fool for luek.-kan.
sas City Temes,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
- RED SULPHUR SPRINGS. :

long lsc,tei in Hardin
County, seuu nogt "
tbs WATER by analysis, expert
OF debility ami prostitution
uuiaag remedy disorders % bowels
i,sha4 N ailments peculiar 10 fa kidney troubles
specific thenth
celebrated Buffalo Il.hil Springs.
pine forrest the ar paro aai ami exempt ron
aud sudden
laFs-e M Vetty
TE TABLE supplied via; the affords
charges a. moierAte
BATHS sulphur water
AMtSEIENTS and dshl. olives
Including the elegant
bowling alley Tree guests and vs Indoor games aai
arriving Iuks
cunVesAa-s- At the springs before
Post Office 1Ed daily rail ~ the
FoE and further information ~
c. T. CthP9, MANAGER.
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS TENN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
TOW 70 Make lsIolaeS .

Send Si35 and We viii mail =
copy Of our new wall map of Mis-
sissippi in beautiful eolOrs, g. .x5
feet in size, corrected TO date.
Shows sections, townships, ranges,
railroads, rivers. etc An active
cauvasser i wanted in each county,
lie can clear IRON SIS To $50 per
week Write al once and secure
territory.
RAND, 3ICSALLY & Co.
Chicago, III.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

The County School Board III
meet IN my 11see July 9th fO- the
purpose Of boating the school,.
These schools. which are h. ted Ia
ranges enc and Two vii b. cor IL
cr-i the first day, and tho
ranges three, four and fiEe viii ~
g. asiClcreei the second day.
G. T. HEGHToEER-
County Superintendent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
SA--isfs S-i--
Ten amin C-ah1z /
~
~ Rachel Sins

Ter. amin G-ah1zl
~
~ Rachel SINS
By virtue &c The above seated II
p q me directed b. Z 2 Temple.
s.-rc5,i- Court clerk for the Ccunsy
1t Lafayette and Stase % HISS
iirpi. I Wiil on the 1t Monday q
1asrlIsc. is1S. az the Court House
dor iu the town cf oxford. Mss,
,xishin les-I hours expose 10 sale,
ne puhlic ogtcry. TO the hiEl e. bad
der for c.l-h. AL The r.-zht- Interest
and c'ain the tefeusil-l has n and
To the following prpP@ IT'S to-U-i-
Northwest - section >. township
:. range vest- which has Beer
ieVieG on - the property OF tns
said F,ssi1ssG. and ~iM - slid to
sa:lsy the Judgment th2-ciu 1u,l
II costs
Tat. 49, DIV - June. 1s9s-
Z ii kTsfWoS~,
SLe--z lafayette Co. Ms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Young wiie-Whst is -home
rule- that the papers talk so
much about.
Old Husband looking sad
Il wished didn't knOw.-Tex'
as Sitter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
Encampment Notes.

During the battalion drill
yesterday afternoon, seven men
were overcome by the heat
and had TO drop out Four of
these young men were of the
Oxford Rifles. and as soon as
they tainted were taken by
their sponsor and maids OF
honor and carried 10 their tent
IN their carriage. 1t was a
pretty scene. reminding one oil
the wartimes, wounded soldiers
and beautiful hospital nurses,
and the like. The gentlemen
who dropped out were Messrs
Mitchell, Shinault, Matthews
and Wiiliams.-ClariOn Ledger
August LIST.