davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
George Washington Rewarded.

As the I'D Of February was drawing
near, a public school-teacher, whose
pupils are about nine or ten years of
age. determined t o find out how many
of them had ever heard the famous
cherry tres story She herself had
been brought up on il So to speak. but
had al idea HAT it had fallen into -in-
desuetude- of late years. She
was not surprised, therefore, when only
two hands were raised.
We'll. Tom, you may tell it, said the
teacher.
i don't know it ALL" Tom began.
but George Washington never told a
lie"
Here the other boy almost dismem-
rered himslf in attracting the teach
er's attention. and finally was per-
mitied 10 tell all he knew. which he did
thus:
when George Washington was a lit
tie boy his father gave HIM a new
Ratchet and George went out TO chop
something. There was a nice young
cherry tree. and George chopped into
that. When his father saw the tree he
called George. and said:
George. did you cut that tree?'
Yes, father. l did; / cannot tell q
l.e.' And his father gave him a Water
bury wateh.-Youth's Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

quite agreed m that point; ~. perhaps,
the less said the better"
Thencrforward. throughout tSc
meal. Enr ght directed his converse
ton elsewhere. savagely noting. how
ever. the feyerish gayety and apparent
indifference 10 himself 81 the girl he
Lad once expected TO marry.
Cold. crue'. utterly he1rt!rss," he
declared 10 himself. after the fashion
of Jealous lovers from time imrle-
mortal. Nnd. after the fashion Of the
same. he Proceeded 10 act as though lie,
too. were entirely Indifferent. or. in
deed. rather glad that il was all over be
tween them.
As for Gladys. she vehemently told
herself half a dozen times that She
'didn'; care. aud. to demonstrate this.
She went on with her Irritation with
Young Neville 10 n most outrageous ex-
tent. noting with great satisfaction
that Tom. Notwithstanding his appar-
ent devotion to plain little Miss Glazer,
was absolutely white with jealousy
and rage.
However. when they met after dim
uer, on the steps Of the hotel piaxza,
- join the few who were for taking
a Laif-hour drive by moonlight. he
ncaiu spoke 20 her. tuking advantage
OF a moment when Neville went to
hasten the dilatory hosilrr in his work.
see here, little girl" he began.
hastily. with a glance about. 10 see If
anyone could ovcrhcar him. 4 can't
stand this. 1 just"
Gladys turned upon him with cyes
/ opened wide in mock surprise.
Il beg your pardon, she said. in
her coolest .ho-are-you-auywa y
tones.
Enriyht said something's bad word
between his teeth, but went on dcs-
Peraiely:
Cant We make it all up. little girIe
Can't I say or 10 something to show
Yes. SIR. you can said the little
gill" snappily. You can try to
b. a gentleman and coufle Your at
tentions 70 me - those called for hv
tie accommodating more
Euright shut his teeth sayaerly and
termed away. He was quite positive of
Il nov-hc was altogether certain that
OF all the cold-hcartcd girls in the
world. Gladys Payne was the worst.
Hut he watched her ffor his party
passed and was passed in turn
10y the Neville cutter several tiulesl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
SOUTHERN ~GIEANiNGS.


John Mimns, Of near oglethorpe,
Ga. is a negro farmer. who has held
positions Of trust and who has the con
fdenee of his white neighbors. a few
months ago. 80 the story Is told that
comes from hat town. he was made
happy by a purse raised by his white
friends 20 enable him to get married.
The woman was much his junior. but
it seemed 10 be a cas- OF love at first
sight. They were married, and there
was happiness in their home until a
few days ago when he and his wife
wen To visit his mother-in-law at
Grangervillc. II was then that he
discovered that the mother-in-law was
n OF his old time slavery wives. and
that Lizzie Harmon, the woman TO
whom he had been married several
months, was his own daughter. II Is
said that the revelation has 50 preyed
upon the mind of the old man that he
viii have To be- sen to an asylum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Just the same, aud he was al
most willing To swear that he
once saw Neville Kiss the girl just
after they entered the shadow 81 the
pines on the hillside. He was almost
right, too. for Neville did attempt TO
Hiss her. but WAS good-naturcGiy re-
pulsed. II had not come to that point
with Gladys. although, TO he sure.
Tom couldn't but think 20. and il mad
deued him acknowledgements 10 have
TO sit quietly and chatter small talk 10
little Miss Giazer-v ho. by the Wv.
was enjoying his attentions immensely.
50 after they had returned TO the hotel,
he proceeded In make n fool of himself.
ing room he Kissed between his
clenched teeth:
III have it nut with you for this.
Mr.. Neville"
For what. queried that gentleman.
ia his most urtaue manner.
You know. sir. Your attentions to
Miss Payne are"
"Ah, indeed. quote Mr.. Neville. sheer
irgly. ~If Miss PAYNE prefers my at
tentions 10 yours. it IS her privilege. l
believe" and lie turned away with n
look Of supreme contempt at his jeal-
GUS rival, who clenehcd his fists and
looked. for an instant, IS il he would
use them. but wisely thought better
OF il, and walked in the other direction.
He walked straight into the presence
of Mrs HasAins, To whom he declared
his intentions of refusing utterly to
take any part in the tableaux or the
subsequent proceedings. and to that
lady's protest that il wa childish he
answered hat such might lie the case.
but that he could not. in justice 10 him
sell, take part with Miss Payne in any
thing. and that he was going home I'M
~mediately. lie knew that he had NOR
tally offended Mrs. HaskinS. but that
was immaterial. His sole desire was
to get away from Gladys presence. and
he was resolved to get away from Mill
stvn, too, by the very first train going
anyw here.
Therefore. he made his curt adieux.
ard hiring the care-taker's saddle
horse he dashed of towards town, his
whole being animated with rage aud
despair, and his brain filed with Just
that one idea-to get away IA far as
possible. But, by the time he had
reached the top OF Four-Nile noun
tain the chill air and the active motion
OF riding had Gained him somewhat,
and he drew rein and looked back.
Heavens, What was thatP From
the roof Of the hotel. from all the win
lows on the west side of the build
ing. he could see, through the clear
moonlight. a dense volume OF smoke
pouring-and. as he looked. the flames
urst out in places. and angry Tongues
OF fire shot forth here and there.
Tom Enright hesitated for me dazed
seeond-the next he was dashiug back
Down the road at the top OF his
horses speed.
The front yard was full of people
when he galloPed up, but a first glance
showed him nc sign Of Gladys.
Where is she? Where's GLADYS
Miss Payne?" he asked Of those nearest
lin. rs he lesped from hts horse. And
as though in response, came the wild,
~despairing cry:
'STom. Tom, Save me-"
After Mrs. Hakkins had announced
TO her the sudden departure Of her jesi-
Gus lover. Gladys. who had been break
ing her heart all the evening. gave way
utterly, and al ene went upstairs 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet-
ter than Others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, By more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable aud pIess
ant 70 the taste, the refreshing and truIv
beneficial properties Of perfect laI-
alive; ehectualiy cleansing tie system
dlsPeliing colds. headaches and fevs-s
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions a.
met with the approval Of tie nediral
profession, because il acts on tie Ei5-
neys, Liver and Bowels w;tsou. we.[.
enlng them and it Is perfectly free from
every Questionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs IS for sale by an d,nr.
glsts n Soc and 81 bottles, but IL il mss-
fractured BY the California Fig Svrnr
20 only whose name Is printed on everr
paek3gf, also the name, Syrup Of Fi.
and bling well informed. Won viii ~
accept any substitute L offered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

have her cry out-and there she Law.
utterly obliyious OF all that went on
about her. until the crash OF falling
timbers. the cracking Of flames and the
smoke rushing under the door reused
her from her apathy. 1t was too late,
she thought, TO escape by the door-the
smoke was almost sufTocatinR her even
with the door closed-and she rushed
t. the window. threw It open ard lifted
her voice in hat wild cry:
Toni"
What did he care for flames and
smoke. or Spr any Lind of danger. with
that cry ringing n his ears? With .1ne
bound he WAS inside the door. aud
though half-blinded before he bad half
reached the upper ball. CROPPED onward.
trying door afhr dor. until. ut last.
he found her. ami she tainted in his
arms. How he eveS got her safely out
he never knew. butSet her out he did.
and when she opened her eyes. half an
hour later. it was to dnd herself on the
sofa IN "a nearby farmhouse. with
Toms arms about her and Tens kisses
raining on her face.
Darling she whispered. do you
think you can forgive me-"
MY sweetest Martha" he answered.
smiiingly. ~ canno; tell a lic'-you
know do"
She lifted her face 10 be kissed.
us the surrender unconditional?-
asked Tom. presently.
"Ycs, dear
Then" be said. proudly straighten-
ing his broad shoulders. Il havc made \
conquest Of which the Father Of Uis
Country might he j-alous-ar5 we're
much obliged. after all. aren't We to
Mrs. IIaskins? For. IL she hadn't cas-,
US for Martha and George, we might
not
.Oh. yes. we Woodworking but
making UP. for us. would he impossible.
you know. she interrupted. confidently.
LEsTEg kETrHUM-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
AMERICAS GREATEST SEED GRow-
EEN

Thrift wears ago when the SalzeTs
were conducting ia 4 small but profit
able way. a market garden and gTrcn
house brsiness in La CrusSc. Wis. they
little dreamed that within a third Of
a century they would be the leaders
in the seed growing and ~seci-selling
industry OF America. The secret Of
This phenomenal success was quality
h~berali'y. push. Nothing in the wcris
adsertiaes itscit quicker and better.
and more lasting than quality and -
the superior merit OF Salncr's northern
grown seeds. to their unusual life AMI
vigOr and TO their absolute surety %
growth. IN junction with their
great producing qualities. and this
coupled with the great iibcralify Of the
firm in the way ofrarcand rsany extras
20 each order and push back Of all
has placed the firm in the van and en-
titles them to the pruEh distinction
Of Americas greatest seed growers,
The production OF rare vegetable sorts
and new farm seeds has long been =
great Speciality with this company.
- Naaaa 4NaHa IL HAANAH4 AAaaAs NaHHHHaHN"
Of acres 81 laui. Their great cigi
hunslre. acre rial farIn IN South IA
Lota Vas visited b. Thousands inter
ested ia higher farming. ard all rail
-oaas rase half-fsre ate within ;he
state To- any wishing TO sse the farm
The SalHrs pay sreat attention 70 tn
new grasses. elavrrs and fatd =
plants, and their catalogue coztair
he largest list Of rarc farm seeds
found IN America
\ strong point Of the John \ Ssiz-r
SEED Co * th4t they keep large stocks
Il everything in tbs secd liur nn ha-i-
80 that a customer ordering 81 hen
Is always SUR Of getting what he or
frs.
4 slight idea Of thu magnitude % this
Eru's business ean - gathered thai
they ISSUE probably the largest num-
herof eatalngurSofany American firm:
that they use over Ssa.0oa pasts-e s
year. employ in the packing and dis
tribatiag 81 their seeds upxarts Of
six tuHdrrsi hands aud require for
their distributing warchousc over ter
acres Of fooT roous.
\ Ave cent psrSiarr stamp sent 70 the
John =. saizer SEED Co. n Crosse. Wis
viii bring you their great catalogue.
P~,Eaorr-Do yoa thirk that HeapsE
could ever kesp a sercl from iEs WIic-
NI-Eus--H ell III bsas that - u-vgr -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

+ H. Harris. Jr-. who shot and killed
William r Malloy. on the night q o.
tnher =. and who had been On trial in
the corporation court Petersburg. Va.
one week. was convicted - voluntary
manslaughter. and his punishment
hxeri at two years in the penitentiary.
When the veriie; was announced The
wife of the prisoner, who occupied \
seat near him buried her face in her
hands and wept- The verdict Is con
sidervsi a light ore
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Richard Lawrence. about = was
found near his home north II Jackson
willie. Fla hanging by the neck 70 a
tree, where he had committed suicide
He lef, his home two days before and
was gone all dav. aad his family BE-
gan u get uneasy and searrh was in
Ntitutcd lie left hoale early in the
morning - ~ Ia the doctors for me.i-
zeal attention and the superstition Is
that he became Respondent IN es,ouat
OF il-health and committed suicide.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Calk Griffin. a respected farmer Of
Blount county. Ala. lies in a danger
Gus condition. the outcome Of a quar-
rel with his son Julius. some time
ago the soa got into trouble aud the
father baile,i him ont. \ quarrel en-
sued between the two. and the son in
fieted serious iniurie, On his father.
The latter had his ~on held until the
sheriff IF the county could - notified
and the son arrested The father will
probably die. but he has requested tina,
his soa b held for the first crime and
bot for the last
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Hon. Hump Whiteside died at Chat
tanooga. Tenn. from blood poisoning.
resulting from the amputation Of his
leg. which had been shattered by the
accidental discharge f a gun. lie was
an ex-mayor and cx-judgc Of the coun-
ty, and a leading democratic politician,
ard was being spoken Of freely in the
district in connection with the next
congressional race. lie was the second
son of the late james 4. Whiteside. one
Of the wcalthiest citizsns Of the state.
and wa the owner Of Lookout noun
ratn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Three small children of Nm. Little
john, = farmer ~ miles north of Annis-
ton. Ala. while playing in the woosIs
near their home found and ate a 10; Of
toad stools, and almost Immediately
were taken violently III. Two ply
siclans were summoned. and did all
they could TO eounteract the effect of
the poison, but in vain. Anthree chill
dren died within ten hours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Iion Regis a French miner IS ho was
eoufned in the jala at birmingham, Ala
on a charge 81 murder. wa found
dead In his cell the other morning
During the strike at Pratt city in July.
i>gi. Regis was one Of the leaders Of
the miners who attacked the negro
laborcrs who had gune hack To work.
In the riot heputy-Sherif Zen Tieree
and several negroes were killed Regis
was captured with a Winchester in his
hands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

b. lOcal applications. a. they caEEot reach
tho diseased pur-tOa Of the ear There l.
only one way - cure dsaflcss. amt that i
b. CONSTITUTIONS re-cdlcs peafre<s i
caused by an intiaued coalition Of the mu-
cous lining Of tie Eustaehiau Iuhe. Wter
this tube gets iEnaInci you have : rumblinr
sound or imperfect hearing ard when !, :
entirely closed deafness h the result and
unless tle Inflammation can be taken oct
and this tubs restored 10 il. Eormai g.
diuon- hearing will be DESTROYED forever.
nine cases out OF ten are caused By catarTh.
which Is nothing but an inaaned condition
OF h mucous surfaces
We viii give One HGaiIef Dollars for
any ease OF Deafness tcAcsed by catarrh
that canno b. cured bv halls Catarra
Cure. Send for circulars. f-ee.
T. j. CHENEY s Co Tolcdo. o
soil By Druggists, 75c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Charles Davis. an iron furnace fire.
man at GAINESVILLE. Tenn. was arrest
ed on the charge Of pouring coal oil
over the clothing Of Robert knight.
another furnace employe. and setting
fire to his clothing while he was asleep
at night. knight received what NAV
prove fatal burns from his hips to his
ankles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
wAsHINoToN's BIRTHDAY.

what ouEh; to B~ Done for the Bettes
Observance Of This National Holiday
Everything Is done. nowadays. be-
committee and there ought TO lie n
committee appointed To devise some
better and altogether suitable method
for observing this national holiday
It was really more appropriately ol-
served in the days bcfo-e IL h@csm-
80 general than II is now. In the early
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Tfit'on Pre- emf HJafara- u Yank1oa
County, South Dakota there are a. last
ere tnus-au1 farmers who Hae here Moor
n tlc nr1rerua4 surrey az JOB AMI wLofo-
HtF ruIar their WORLDLY posses-ious by
- -Ard, Many u tem started Ia with
2 house bui.s n sst. aaI almost empty
i4Htet So far as horses AMI castle 20 To
GAS theF orapF rae dwelling houses. have
iayg haru-. raa horses. cattle. hogs and
sheep Cralarics tiiei with grain. frsi,
or cards, ana mouey in har,l We meu,ian
WIS show tu1tSsath DAKOTA farmers are
INC prosperous class Prosperity j. the
fAe-1os tire exception With fair rriees
inr grain ans I've sfs-k they would o. nil
ing m atn Prizes. however. have moth
20 de- vita the fertility 81 the ~otl aai
ttr favorable character % the climate
These natural advlntlcrcs are hero = STAY
AM assure urus ertF . tle farm 5rrc Asses.
y copT of an illustrated r1mrht- on r.
rtG4sn "a south Dakota. lust issued hv
tlc tniao MIlwa-kee and & Paui Rail
say 9n De- haibT ntire~sin~ " r Powell.
neral lmmi ration Arent. Chlca-u. M.
-oEDER ia the court shouted the fu3~e.
'Ils = tie worst disgrace this court has
uttered since | was c.eciei 10 the Judge
shp Indianapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

VIM Shields, aged 50. and Miss Ellen
Roche, aged Is, eloped from Lexington.
Ky. and were married in Covington.
Shields is a grocer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

John Coffee, a pardoned convict, who
refused TO leave the state, was killed
at Horse Cave, Ky, the other day.
while resisting arrest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

James Smith, MorgantOwn, Va, was
sentenced 100 seconds in Jail for steal
ing a chain He took the dog, too. but
dogs do not count there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Crawford l. Howard. a prominen.
produce broker o: Selma, Ala. died the
other dav after a long and painful i'll
ness. A. a mark of esteem every
wholesale grocery and produce house
in the city closed is door
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

The body of an unknown man was
found in a pit nea Barton. Ala. by
two hunters. Evidences of foul play
are very apparent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
Record of HI. Birth.

Hashington's birth is recorded in the
family Bib.e as having taken place On
we nth day % February. I732.- This
before the adoption Of the modern
calendar by England. and this day was
observed by Washington as his birth
day until his soth wear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Capt ". W. Cock. of Salem. Miss.
honored and respected by all who knew
him. died at his residence in Salem a
few DAYS ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Near Clarkburg. Meeklenburg eoun-
ty. Va, Algie Tuck stabbed and killed
his cousin. John Tuck. They were IN
der the influence of liqucr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
Potash.

Strikingly profitable results
have been obtained by follow
ING this plan.
fu- -snrkae1x g.. BOT aav-rrgrE aFCuiars booE-
ss . .rrr 1ns. huf a~ pz5rtaai vorks. ccnfaia-
as-r res-a-lhes en- fhs ssl-cs q fzrtAz1fion. azt
az anLTr EsiHEi b Erzsr- Lh-y are sent rec IN
CER3fAs KALI WORKS.
81 S2saz 81. New foL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Price Reed a deacon in a eolored
church at Louisville. Ky, was shot and
fatally wounded while attempting r
eject two boisterous members
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

\ movement Is being actively pushed
to hold, in Chicago. an exhibition Of
southern products, intended TO set
forth the material u~ndeveloped wealth
of the southern states
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

John Havely died in the ~lunatic
asylum at Lexington, Ky, recently.
He became insane about eight months
ago, after having killed a man
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Dear little hoys. whose birthday Genes
With Washtngt5n's to-day.
You may not be the president
CAlthough. perhaps. you may
Blu. each who does the best he ean
May be. ike him. a noble man.
Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

People vcEie- Why their nerves are 50 weak;
Why they ct .rud 50 easily, shy they d1nos
sleep uas.-z45 WY they have frequent
all1aches. tlds-esst1a and
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation
u simple Il Is found IN that impure blood
feeding the Eerves Ca refuse instead o. the
elements Of stFeasth AID yI-or. Opiat and
nerve compounds Simply ceadcu and do not
eure. Haai's sarsauariua feeds the nerves
pure, rica blood, gives natural sleeu. perfect
GresrI1a- IS the true renssfv fs--I rr-vors
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

White caps are said to have nearly
beaten Henry Blake to death in Lump
kin county. Ga, because, it was said,
he was an 'informer on moonshiuerS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Miss Laura Iiaygood. sister Of the
late Bishop HaygOod- and a distin-
guished missionary in China. who has
been staying with frieuds in New Or
leans, has left for China.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20
oonE WEST ron VOTE srEp.

That's - We sas %s-se ia he
best Salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds
are bred TO earliuess and produce thu
e~a-iiest vegetables in the world Right
alongside Of other setdmen's earliest
his ara 20 DAYS ahead, just tIy his
earliest peas. radishes. lettuce. cabhagc.
etc. He Is the largest grower Of farm
and vegetable seeds. potatoes, grasses.
c@lovers. s.c,
IL 20 FILL Ut THIS OFT nj SEyD
n to the John \. Saizer Seed Co In
Crosse, Wis. with l0e postage. Won will
get sample pachageof Early Bird Badish
treldy In % daysl ard their great cata
ieguc. Catalogue alone s. postage. fK.l
a. EHIrrs@u8w did seeh j place ever
Eet tie reputation % being = graf health
r--nrr tyuEcgs-T5xo or tnrts PROM
GleGt ElEu ufat there. "-It-Bir<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

Ben Smith, a lifetime convict. sent
from birmingham. Ala, for murder.
made his escape from the p~enitentiary
At Pratt City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

trrs stopped free by DR. Hines Cr.aa
Nerve Eestorer- SoEts afterfrstday-.uS -
slaryeioEs cures- Trcatise anil s. triaI ~
lie free DE-. hliae. 9i ARIA st. PhIla- IA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

EVEN human being i intended to have a
s~haracter q hrs own, - be what 10 other
IS, and to do what no other
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

SEE the Young woman Il tie yourg
woman being slIlcaiy and unexpectedly
kissaff Al. ye> An,I Dies tire young
woman raise a hHe aBd csT. The young
woman raises i slSlt hue, bot 10 erx-De-
LII. Ir.u-nn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-20

WArwoRS WAr=Oy--Pauiucr, do vou
cat pie wit . kuifcr Perry Patettsc-
Wet pie .'-Ciuciunati Enquiuer.