davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

to en- vente. Ellie s'adressa aux "a
nadiens francais ct recueillit le
montant d'argent demand6 par le
Ivendeur ct auJourd'hui Montreal
possede cette viellle relique histo.
rique.
-L'importante maison de must.
que Bernard. Fills ct Gle, de Que
bee q fait cession' On nous dit que
le passif est d'environ $25 QUO.
La plupart des cr6anciers ne
voulant pas que Ia maisou fit ces-
sion avaient ,dert au contraire les
arrangements les plus satisfaisants
pour mi permettre de continuer
les affaires.
NJ. Bernard, qni a falt DIES per-
tes consid4rables durant ces der
nierss annees. entire autres pres de
$4,000 dams une seule circons-
%tanoe, q prefer6 faire cession d.
tout oe gull poss6de au b6nefoe
de ses cr6anciers.
N. Bernard fat affaire comm
marchand de musique depuis 1877
III 1ouit B bon drolt de l'estime DIES
hommes d'affaires ct e toutes les
sympathies dams son malheur.
toilette va clever IN monu
ment 4 la m6moire de son fonda
teur, Honorable Barthelemy Jo-
liette.
D6ja quelques tentatives avaient
etc faites dams ce but, mails sans
success.
Aujonrd'hul DIES personnes entire
prenantes, d6vou6es, s'entendent
pour mener 4 bonnie lin une id6e
aussi patrlotique.-
On sculpteur de Jollette, M.
John Dusssult sc charg, d'ex6ou-
ter roavrogs.
N. Is cure de Ia paroisse donnera
Ia permission d'eriger CO NOM
ment 4 l'endroit pr6clsement Oh les
cendres de fen B. toilette ct le
college toilette.
On comit6 va etre nomm6 inces-
samment pour recueillir des sous
e:iptions ct Ton espere que le "a
Idu mois d'aout prochain, le jour de
la fete patronale do v6n6re fonda
teur de Jollstts on vera s'9leveI
sur la place de panoienne 6gl1ss 10
monument de Barth6lemy Jolleata.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13
AVIS

Nous avons COM
mence aujourd'hul a
adresser les complies
nos n qul sonI
andettes enverS o
ct nous esperons
nn'ils Sc feront un de-
voir de SO rendro a
notre appel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13
CANADA.

IN. q. e.. Taschereau, sh6rlf
du district de Bsauce, est mort,
lie "Monde" dit que Mgr
Emard favorlse la candidature de
M. Tarte 4 B,auharnois.
On annonce que NJ. Isidore
Belleau remplaoers prochainement
l'hoD. i. p. Pelletier dams le cabi-
net provincial.
On dit que la P. F. A. SO pro-
pose de lancer I'm manifesto 4 pro-
pos de la question des 6coles.
II ne manquelait plus que celal
LA grande loge orangiste de Ia
province de Quebec, siegeant d
Waterville, s'est prononcee contre
Intervention f6d6rale dams les af-
fares du Manitoba.
Sir Donald Smith dit que le
systeme de cancellation prone par
NJ. Laurier est le plus prudent ct
ie plus practicable pour rAgler la
question s,olaire.
LIE chemin de Ter Montreal,
and Boston q etc vsndu,
par le sheriff, 4 la demande de la
Bsnque Rochelaga.
NJ. ]. n. Greenshields s'est porte
adj udicataire an montant de $685.
ct il est entendu que Ia llgne on
oontinuera 4 etre exploi-
tee par le Vermont Central.
Il sersit oiseux de rappeler les
difficulties par lesquelles est pass6
ce chemin defer vendu 4 aussi bon
march4.
Dos sept v~aisseaux qui ont
quite St-Pierre Mlquelon, 4 Ia
ssison, avec des marohan-
discs en- contrebande, six ont 6t6
ct leurs cargaisons con-
fsqu6s .Ca etc une mauvaise sal
son pour Ia contrebande. Plus de
500 gallons de liqueurs ont etc
saisis Lon croft gull , q encore
aes cachettes connues des fdeles
sur lie d'Orl6ans ct Ia cote Sud.
La clochede Louisbourg est
arriv6eA Montreal. Cette cloche
ne Pose que quarante- quatre i
vres; on = volt une crolx ct une
aeur de lys ayec Inscription "Ba.
zaiine m'afait'.
Aprss Ia capitulation de Louis
bourg. les Anglais transporterent
4 Halifax les d6pou1lles faites sur
Parmi ces depouilles Sc
trouyait Il cloche on question.
Ian dernier. Mile Barry. .Fran-
Giant ! Hslifax, apprit que
Is clochs do I,ouisbourgAtal odsr-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

lie theatre de i'Ambigu, Paris
q 6t6 d6trnlt par lie fen mercredi.
Pertes, 100000 francs
Londres, LIE general Woolse
Icy conseille fortement de 1endre
Ia marine guerrero plus forte. D'a-
pres lui. c'est Ia que 90 .rouve le
salut. Le government va consa-
crer 4 Ia construction de nouveaux
rargent gull d stinait !
reimbursement de- Ia aette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

Il ! encorss6t6 question, devsnt
d Chambre de Commerce, du
pont entre Duluth ct West Supe-
rior City. Ce pont sera dune i'm
utilize pour les deux vii
les sours; il aura dea voies pour
leo compagnies de chemin do fer,
pour les tramways 6lectriques, pour
les voitures, pour les pi6tons. i.
faudra quatrs ans pour 70 CONS
Les boxeurs, Jimmy Murphy ct
Patterson. qui SO sont rem
contr6s, il va quelques jours. 4
Carlton, ont etc arret6s, pour vio-
de la loi contre Ia boxe.
devant IN juge, ils ont
non coupables. Leur pro-
cas- q etc remis au7 courant. lis
d'etre condamn6s ! IS
jours dc prison devant Ia cour de
LIE club r6pnblicain du comt6
dc st. Louis, SO reunlra samedi,
aprAs-midi, le Il courant, pour
6lire Sos officers ct aussi, des de-
pour la convention d'Etat
de Ia ligue republicaine. qui SO
tiendraA st Paul. le Is mars.
LIE clup compile deux ans d'exls-
tence. N. g. A. Town, notre re-
presentant an Congress, en- tut 10
premier president.
Das 6piciers ont etc arret6s pour
avoir fslsif6 da vinsigre, on y me-
lant du caramel. On ne peut tou-
lours pas crier hsro bien fort sur
.oes falsi6cateurs, lilo suraiont pu
fAire pis.
N. Louis Rocheleau q son bn-
reau dams le "Londs 1ale' ct y oc-
oupe les chambre 500 ct 300, ct
non pas 2O2 ct 400. tel qu'annoncd
par errsur, la semalne derniere,
lie 8 mars, le nouveau nocher de
la barque municipale . pris son
poste; c'est maintenant Son Hon
neur, Henry Truelson, Qui va di-
rig,r cette barque, lui fare 6yiter
les r4oifs qui %pourraient la faire
sombrer, ct, s'ehorcer de la mener
4 bon port, ito the beautiful sho.
re-"
-
N. w. B. Ardoin doit SO faire
construire une residence sur Ia 4e
rue Eat, entire les 15e ct IS. Ave
nues:Sles trasaux commencement
on avril.
N. William Craig, naguere en-
core, surintendant de laqueduc.
devra r6pondre al'sccusation d'ho
miclde an dsuxiAme degr6 pour
fourni scirmmant de l'eau
impure. oausant a,nsi la fevre ty-
phoide don't mourut lie jeune Har-
w, Smith.
-
lie Z mars, Jos Soulard ct VIM
Yerrill ont plail6 non coupables,
sur l'avis de leurs av0cats, q Fac
cusation de meurtre an premier
deyAnt le juge Moor.
-
Nine Charles Beuglet, modiste,
est dc retour de son voyage dams
Est.
-
LIE 6 oourant, ie"Parsons Block
q 6t6 d,trult par Ia fen. LIE pre-
mier etsg. .6tait ocoupe par la
"Meining hardware COMPANY: les
deux autres 4tsges par diverses so
secrAtes.
N. 81. Roy. tailleur, ne 80 con-
tente pas d h.biller lee hommes
.el6gamment, il habllle les TONNES
sussi. O'est le Wort de Daluth.
La lady de hau,s voice CONNIE
la lady moins superbe, de voler
CONNIE la matrone, chez
qui les ans ont use Ia coquetterie
ct qui rase de son ale atfaibli les
lieux plus humbles, toates peavent
trouver satisfaction = leurs exigen-
ces, plus o. moins moderees, chez
le tailleur Roy.
NJ. 4. J.. Raoette est le selateur,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

La FLorrs ROCKEFELLER
BooLw1EN RErRouvEE
R1oHEssEs M1NERALEs ! NOS
PoRTEs
EoHos Du PALA1s DE JusTIoE
NouvGLLrs SouyELIrs
DULUTH, Mimi, 8 Mars 1896.
LIE professeur kLdree dot ten.
ter Ia d6couverte du Pole Nord, en-
ballon; il dot partiren Juliet pro-
chain, pour CO voyage Oh les emo
tions de tout genre ne,lui manque-
ront certainement pas.
Atteindre le Pole Nord on bal.
Ion, telle 6tait pid6e entretenue
par IN de mes anciens camarades,
qui servait dams l'artillerie. ct qui
consacrait ses moments de loisir 4
suivre. 4 Ia Sapienza de Rome, les
cours du c6lAbre astronome, le Pc
re J6sulte, Secchi.
En- voyant le nom du scandi-
nave Andrea dams les journaux
ai pens6 : mon ancien Ca
marade avec lequel j'ai pas.
s6 plus dun quart d'heure
bien PLEASANT. Artilleur. il cut pu
voyager tantot on proiectile: as
tronone. tantot on ballon. Ces
deux manieres de voyager trompe.
ra1ent Ia distance, Ia feraient trou
YER plus courte ct le voyage serait
moins monotone. Serait.il plus
e&cace? Je suis fortement porte 3
le croireo De quel service ont 6t6
tous ces vaisseaux qu'on a envoy6s
SO faire e%mprisonner dams les gla-
ces de ces froides r6gions?.... En-
outre ne sera-t-il pas PLEASANT dem
tendre ce nouveau cri? "En pro-
jectile, On ballon. NM. les voya
geurs pour le Pole Nord!"
Les douze vaisseaux du million
naire John D.. Rockefeller don't
sept q vapeur -sont commences 4
Cleveland, O LIE premier sers
pref dams le courant du mois do
mai proclaim.
Ces vaisseaux s~erviront 3 Ia
transportation du mineral tire des
mines Rockefeller sur e "Melsaba
Range"
On a trouv6 le 4 courant. avant
le corps de Nine Boolwien
dams les ruinos du 'O'Brien 4
Knowlton Block, Ellie tenalt son
petit chen, don't le poll n'6tait
pas brols, sous I'M bras ct l'autre
6tait dams l attitude dune person
ne qui veut SO frayer un passage
4 travers DIES obstacles. Son porte
monnaie gisait pres dele. intact:
il ~contenait $500. Nine Boolwien
6tait horriblement brnlee, 4 Ia
moyenne du corps.
~.
L'autre jour, 4 Lakewood, situ6
= quelques miles de Duluth, en-
des travanx d'excavation
pour l'aqueduc. on trouv6 du
.ulvre. lie mineral. dit-on, est
tres richie, Giant de Ia meme qua.
lite que celui tire des mines Cslu-
met ct H6cla. La veine suit une
horizontale. ct. d'aprAs
les indicsti ms, SO plongerait loin
dams le lac Sup6rieur, LIE mineral
SO trouve sous une couche calcaire
de huit pieds d'4paisseur environ.
On membre du Bureau DIES ira.
yaux publics de Duluth pretend
que les metal rights, tout 10
long de la rive 4 Get endroit, ont
Ste achet6s par IN pretre francais,
il y q d6ja plusieurs ann6es.
Or je me rappelle tres bien
.voir fait dams cette direction, il =.
3 quatorze 4 quinze ans une pro.
menade avec N. PabD6 G6nin, GU
rs alors de Duluth. Je me rappel-
le quill me dit alors: "Baptlste.
vous ne sauriez vous imaginer les
immenses richesses min6rales que
vous foulez 3 vos pieds. ct, plus !
Fest. 10 richesse minerale est in
calculable."
M. Table G6nin acheta-t-il les
em6tal rights p Je men sails rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsr nest pas respon-
able des idees et opinions 6mises par
ZEE correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOaesthas 8 larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also readyt to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the auperintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

Nous attirons tout particuliAre-.
ment votre attention sur pannoncs.
de 10 Plymouth Cash Grocery sur
une antIs colonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13
~ $FREE GRAND pRlZESl

plo4nA~r 4uallte. automatlque, nlkei,
manche de caoutchouc, nonveau modele
de police, cartouche 8 & w 80 en- usage
dams lie monde enter, un can't a trois Ia
mes, une pipe en- veritable Meerschaum;
I montre d'homme, d remont"ire, richie
ment grav6e avec chaine ct pendant, pla-
ques dor q ak d rinterieure ct d rexte-
rieur, recouvrant de l'argent allemand,
ce qui fart une bofte arti.tement fine, su-
perieure 3 beaucoup de bo1tes doubtless.
L'ouvrage au "a plaque de nikel est d'u-
ne excellente marque br6vetee, abrit6 de
Il poussiers par IN c .. e. en- yer, ca
apparence a une montre de $50. Vous
pouvez examiner lie paquet au bureau
d'express, ct sill est satisfaisant, payerA
l'agent settlement Sd 90 ct le port, ct
IL vous d6livrera le paquet. Isl vous ne
tes pas pres dun bureau d'express, en-
voyez SIS o. en- mandat poste, ct nous YOU
enverrons lie paquet port pave ct assure,
Tout CO que nous demandons c'est que
vous ~retiIiez lie paquet promptement ct
QUE vons ~assayiaz d'ubtenir DIES Ordres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

Toutes correspondan"es doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

vous pouvez faire plus d'argent + travail-
Ter pour nous, essayer-le. ON demande
dcs agents dams toutes les communes.
ceci ct envoyez lie av.c yotre
ordre, en- m%entionnant M,Echo de I'Ouest
lila CUBAN CIGAR WORKS
81, Washington ST, Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

pour nos Cigares qui
sont pleine grandeur
ct poids ct que nous
garantissons satisfai-
Cette offre nous
b%eaucour, mali
nous vOulons vous don
ner nm n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

Les r9petitions de Il messe en-.
81 bemol. don't, Is compositeur eat.
IN jsnne mnlsiiciien de- Duluth. NJ.
]. q. BourgsAult. IS font ayse en-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-13

Dimanche proclaim, Is courant,
il sera donnie IN concert par des
amateurs oanadiens-feanoals, dams
le endorsement d. r6glise 81.
Jean-B .ptiste. Le programme est
attrayant.
Un Coulter sera aussi servi spres
le concert.
lie prlx d'admission sera = la
portee de tontss les boarses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

This campaign Is dead slow.
says the New York Press. There
WIS a great deal more life
IN the Hard-CIder-L0s Cabin
campaign OF 1910. Why. 50
great vas the enthusiasm over
'-fippeeanoe and Tyler. toe. that
log cabins We're built all over
the country. III town and city.
large enOvgh 10 held thousands
ot people In these political
meetings were held and some
cider was drunk. Smaller ones
were built o1 wheels and deco
rated in true western style with
coon skins. Barrels marked
e Hard cider were conspicuous
at all meetings. Politicians
Wore lgg-cabia buttons. smoked
log-cdbIH cigars aud waved log
cabin haudkerchiefs. I.aun-
dresses advertised to do up
shirts in IOs-ea5in style Log
cabin songs Introducing hard
elder were sung. All. those
were great days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

Rain Is much needed through
this section
Bro. l. VI. Gray preached an
excellent sermon Sunday at IL
A. m
2. Y. y is growing every
week aud seems to be the cen
ter of interes. with the people.
The three popular candidates.
Bryan. Sewall and Sullivan will
fad many supporters through
this section.
Mr.. II. +. Blakeslee, the pOpu-
lar editor of the New Albany
Gazette. wife. and Mrs. Jennie
Crockett. of New Albany were
guests OF Mrs. q. v. NunnalIy
Saturday and Sunday.
Quite large crowd of young
men met at the Academy Friday
evening and organized a de-
batting society after which they
listened TO short talks from
Nessrs Barry and Pettys.
The Sabbth School was reor
ganized Sunday with Mr.. Beard
as superintendent and Mr.. III.
{. Baker as secretary. We
sincerely hope the young peo-
pie viii become interested in
the good work
CoaNoNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24
LABOR
CREATES
CAPITAL
LABOR
The Democratic Party
Has Ever Found Its VOt.
ing Strength Among
Laboring People

Prom Mr. Bryan's letter of
acceptance We take the follow
ing
-Labor creates capital Until
wealth = produced By the ap-
pllcasion Of brain and muscle to
the resoarre~ OF this country
there : nothing 10 divide AMONG
the money pLrlHeing classes OF
>aciety- Since the producers
Of wealth create the nation !.
prosps rity In time of peace and
defend the natioR's Gag in time
Of peril their interests ought To
be considered BY those who
stand IN Official position The
Democratic party has ever
found Its voting strength among
those who are proud to be
known as the COMMON people
and 1t pledges itself to propose
and enact such legislation as Is
necessary to protect the masses
IN the enjoyment of their Iusr
share of the rewards of their
labor"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24
Seven National Tickets.

Never before were So many
national parties before the
country with regularly nomi-
mated tickets for President and
Vice President. There are eight
parties. with seven tickets. as
follows:
Regular Democratic - Fox.
President. William Jennings
Bryan. OF Nebraska: for Vice
President. Arthur Sewall. of
Maine
RepUblican-For President.
William Mckinley. of Ohio /:
for Niee-President. Garrett
Augustus Hobart. of Maine.
Peoples Party-For Presi
dent. William Jennings Bryan.
OF Nebraska; for Vice Presl-
dent. ThOmrs l. Watson. of
Georgia.
ProhibitiOnist - For PreSi-
dent. Joshua lowering. Of Mary
land. for Wee President. Hale
Johnson, of Illinois.
National Party-FOr Presi-
dent, Charles +. Beuliy. of Ne
hraSSa for Niee-PreSident.
James Haywood SORthgate, of
North Carolina.
Socialist-Labor-F0r PEesi-
dent. Charles f. Machett. of
New York Tor Niee-PreSideRt.
Matthew Mcguire. OF New JeF-
sey.
Geldbug Roiters For Presi-
dent, John MeAuley Palmer. of.
Illinois; for Niee-President.
Simon Bolivar BueSner, OF.
X kentucky.
Free Silver Endorsed Bryan
iad SeNall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

know that Mss L0ula would do
well cut there BAT prefer that
she stay here
Prot ID +. >pra,iliax visited
hrs relatives and frieaIs AZ Ban
uer- Saturday
There : nothing except frye
silver thai wogl4 please a.
more than a nirw rain.
Mr. Alb Saeesl i repairing hiS
hoa>e tins wee& preparatory -
moving hi> children TO school
Ar. Ramie Rsburk entered
school a few DAYS zge. We arr
more THAI glad te have ssch
Young men FetHrn-
Nessrs. Jack Turner and wm-
W Gotten have nsovesl their Eani
ll-.> t0 this place We extead
them a cordial xeleonse.
Mss kitrie Threlksla made a
short visit Ca Ponfotoe last
week making her retarn IN due
time for PRAYER zeeung sunday
evening.
fr. l. l. Aveut passes.
tar0-Sh oar toNn recently on
his way II Banner 70 see reIa-
tives- We are always glad 20
see him.
NesSrs- Bill East ank Fred
Harris y partners viii erect a
store and 90 into business at
the Springs. We always vel
come capital and energy.
ICoN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

Albert Lynch, the famous
Frenct h artist IS said to have
given Us a new and distinctive
type of American Girl in a
picture completed after his re
turn from a recent extended
visit to this country. His
characterization of young WON
anhOod is exceedingly interest
ing and attFaetive-the e0neep-
ton of 1 critical student. and
the erea ton on skilled painter.
Mr.. Lynch was commissioned
by the Ladies' Home Journal 10
prOtray the american Girl
as he saw her. and his picture
will be reproduced in the
October number Of that mag
-zine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

The POntOtoc Sentinel i re
>pOnSible tor the following.
w bile the sacred rites OF
baptism were being performed
a. Friendship last sunday morn
lue. @ Very sensational occur
renee took place. Rev. Gibson
hld Immersed twenty-nine can
didates. and while In she act of
immersIng the thirtieth. and
last. a large channel cat fish ran
up the good brothers trousers
and proceeded TO horn him in
an unmercifuI manner. At this
point the ceremony vas cut
short with Il baptize you. and
4 general rush was made to res.
cue the reverend gentlemen
from his peculiar predicament.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24
South Oxford

Rev. t; ii. Winter is on the
jury this week.
Circuit Court. now i'm session,
has employed the time Of some
of our citizens.
The general estimate of the
cotton crop IS not IN proper
ton To the crop Of this com
munIty. ItIs in excess.
The family of j. F. Parks
have recovered from the attack
fever to that extent that they
are visiting Mrs. \. J. Goolsby
of Oxford, which we are glad 10
note.
The people now feel relieved
of the oppression of the heat of
the summer, and the farmers
seem to have recovered their
energy in their efforts to gather
their crops
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

The old story of Promethus
Is parable; Promethus was ON
terms of intimacy with the gods
Fnom them he stole fire ami
gave 1t to men. For this sin he
was bound to the rocks ofNonnt
caucasus, and vultures were
set upon him. They only ate
his liver. This grew again as
last as 1t was pecked away Are
ms sufferings to be imagined ?
Take a modern Interpretation
OF the parable. There Is no
cooking without fire. In ccok-
ing and eating the mischief lies
The stomach is Overtasted tie
bowels become elogyed. thew
cannot dispose of the food that
Is gwen them The impurities
back up on the liver m
Pleree's Golden Medical DIS.
eoVery IS more than equal to
the vultures of dyspepsia and
It's eindred disease. There i
no more need of SUFFERING from
dyspepsia than there is of hanc-
ing ones self Sold BY all medi-
cine dealers the world over.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE
AeoeN lie. Miss.

Miss Beulah AIyls onreresl
school recently.
Prot = r Heston spent last
Saturday IN Holly Springs.
Miss Ferrell spent last Satur-
day with her cousin Hiss Nyr-
tie Graham
The Railroad Is buildin. a
cotton seed house in order To
lead ears ON the elevator plan.
Misses Hyl Graham aud
Hattie Wilson visited Mrs.
Good near Waterford .ast week.
Misses Ellie Good. Inez Mil
LEI and Mr.. tsalIegIy recently
joined the Teachers Review
class.
The sad death of Rev. Mr..
Milton. pastor of the Baptist
church, Is Iamented by his many
friends.
NessFs. y. Houston. r. \.
Woodbridge. W. W. J. Bonner
and ". l. Bankston spent has;
Saturday IN Oxford.
Mr.. ". J Bonner of Sanders
willie. Mss. Joined the Univer-
Sity Preparatory class last week,
aud Is also a happy addition To
the music department.
The presiding elder Mr.. Came
ron, preached here last week
He was on his way home from
Quarterly conference. which we
are glad To state Will be held /
here next time.
The Primitive Baptist's held |
meeting in the Methodist church /
for two days last week. The
services were able and eloquent
and made fer this worthy de-
nomination many friends here.
Mr.. Hudson eOasGmated q
trade tor lands here to estab-
.iSh an extensive cattle ranch.
This i good deal for Able
vile, whose progressive men
are always awake To every wOr-
thy enterprise.
Mr. Bradford will be our per
agent. Mr.. Mathis. the
.Ormer agent has been promo
ed and sent to Fulton. Nv. We /
are exceedingly sorry to lose
aim and his charming wife.
The following from one of
he AbbeviIie teachers. was
sent to a far away summer
VIII you when summer again shall
begin
-OOk back over the past and still be
my friend? /;
SIT they tell me that summer ,
friends,
las, too seldom prove constant
and true.
20 one can tell how unhappy I'd be
moving my friendship was sever
ed with thee.
till trust that our FRIENDSHIP nav )
never change, .
iii many 4 summer shall come and =
Wa1e-
n, let our friendship grow strong
er each day,
ever fading until life fades away.
LOOKOUT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24
Gold as a Social Problem.

Hiram said the old lady,
1T won't be very long fore
it's time Ter Us ter hev our
golden weddin'.'
Our WhatF
Our golden wedden''
Don't mention any seeh thing
ez that where the members of
the organization kin hear ye.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

strange horticultural combina
ton i in the university con-
seFNatory and has been photo
grapned and labelled -melon
tree in the album OF the Agri
cultural College. 1t stands
about ten feet high. has large
leaves and would create wonder
ia the eyes OF any farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

OF course ia like ter hev the
company an The danein. an the
cider. am cookies. bat ef them
feilers al imagine thet Ne he'd
any idea of going any farsier
along than silver wesidiu'
they'd pass the word tibet I'D
boited the party. an we'd b.
cleun OHt'n SiSsiety in No time
w 1SiFlss.tOn Star