davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
MILITARY DRILL IN rHE SCHOOLS.
An Explanation OF the Bm Tor The Purpose In
trcduced NJ Albany.

To THE EDITOR or The SrN-Sir The sum
mary Of Senator Brush's bill in regard TO mill.
tary instruction in the public schools which has
been telegraphed from Albany. while correctly
stating the general details OF the bill. conveys an
erroneous impression. II Is that the bill requires
all the pupils over IL years OF age to be enrolled
by the principals as members OF the American
Guard. The exact contrary is the fact. The bill
simply provides that the principal OF each
school may. in his discretion II. e.. IL he secs III
80 to dol. enroll part or the whole OF the pupils
in his school who arc over IL rs members OF the
guard. upon such conditions as he shall sec at.
The general object Of the bill Is. primarily. to
give legal authority TO such Of the principals Of
the schools as may SO desire TO organize a portion
OF their pupils as members of the American
Guard. Another object Is that when such guard
is so enrolled in any school and is found by the
military authorities OF tho National Guard OF
the state 10 he in such condition as to warrant
i, the state will, issue TO the organization the
nega, swords, belts, insignia, and similar articles
which are necessary for n military organization,
but which the scholars cannot be expected and
cannot AFFORD 10 provide for themselves. The bill
also provides for the issuing OF arms, when avail.
able, but the appropriation is too small 10 pro.
vide for the issue OF any considerable number OF
the same as those OF the bill which was passed
10y, the legislature two years ago. and which re-
ceiycd the almost universal support OF the press.
The public benefits which are TO he derived
from a measure Of this kind are too obvious 10
need ommen Its friends. however, have no
idea Of making il compulsory upon anybody In
particular, they are anxious that the teachers in
the different schools should understand that n
Is proposed that the whole matter should be left
absolutely In the discretion of the principal OF
each school as TO whether he will or will moi
have the system in the school which he controls.
An EFFORT is being made TO secure the assistance
Of the general Government In this work. by de-
tails Of commissioned and AFOREMENTIONED
officers In towns Of $4,000 inhabitants and up-
ward TO act as instructors, which will do much
point. IL. HnISsKI
Captain United States Army Rctiredl.
NEW YORK. Feb. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
s.inrie- i. the q or England.
From the Chicago 1,ms. Herald.

From the Chicago TSmes- Herald.
As matters now stand il costs a pretty penny
TO maintain the pomp OF that Church Of which
the Queen Is the supreme governor on earth"
tcrbury'i is the goodly sun OF S7S. M per annum,
pnnctually, paid: The Archbishop OF York has
SSbSooo; the Bishop OF London, $4,000; re
chester, $50 800; the Bishop OF Bangor. s2l..
600; the Bishop Of Bath and Wells, S25,.
600; the Bishop of Ely. So. 800: Of G!ou-
eestcr, S25.OOo; Of Chester, S2l 600 Of
Exeter, FL 600; OF Hereford, Lichrcld lAr
srnool, LANDAU, Manchester, .Ripon, -. Assph.
Peterborough. -: Davids, S22.5oO each; OK.
ford, Salisbury. Worcester, S25.ooO each; New.
castle, 1900 Rochester, $4,000: ~. Alhans.
$4,000; Sodor and Man, So 900; Southwell.
81 900; Truro. $4,000; Wakefield, $1,000:
and then think OF the army Of deans, Bishops
The Church OF England is an expensive insrtu.
Uon rcprescntinR a very high average OF cost
for each soul brought 10 grace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Guarding Her Employer. Secret
Prom the Chicago Daay !ye,r,

from ths thtcn0o Ddny Net~
A la Sale street lawyer who had spent three
months in, securing n power OF attorney which
would enable him 10 complete an important real
estate deal, gave The paper granting him the de
sired authority 20 his stenographer.
He wanted n copy OF the Instrument for refer
ence. 4 few minutes after the young lady had
received the paper she handed 10 her employer
tho copy OF the power of attorney,
".Where IL the original r. qucried the lawyer,
as he looked al The unconcerned typewriter.
Oh, l tore that IN said the young woman
with IA smile, Il tore IL into nne pieces so that
no one would get hold OF it,"
The asionished lawyer spent the next half
hour In picking bits OF paper out Of the waste
basket. These he pasted on "A sheet of paper
and presented the patchwork 10 his clients 10
convince them Of his good faith in their in
tcrcsis, lie is now using the mails 10 secure
again his power OF attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
N. G. Overin HAD n Divorce from M. v,r.,
WITT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: TIE Sun.
with other papers, published a statement a day
or two since that the late Mr.. Henry c. ovcrin
left behind him two wives, and that his first
wife was making a claim to the property which
he was supposed TO have left. Not for the pur.
pose OF protecting his property, which will hard
~ pay his debts, but for the purpose of protect.
Ing MS reputation, have to say e. you that I
nave IN my possession the record OF Mr.. Overin's
common Pleas on the 18th day OF October, 1884.
on proof OF the adultery Of his then wife. Your
obedient servant, GEORGE ar Iss
NEw YORK, Feb. 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

From the Dcnprr RspuhIican.

T'"W NJ IFHrfT HfIuNlonn,
Boss, Idaho, Feb, 2l.-News is received hare
of the killing OF Charles Carlson in a snows!ils
hear chiffon. Carlson and Lorenzo TwitChsN
were In the mountains getting wood. They bad
rolled n log down the mountain side 10 a poi1t
where there was very lille snow. There the log
lodged and they took n team to drag IL down.
Carlson was at work adjusting a chain 10 tho
stick of timber when Twitchell's attention was
he saw q snowslide coming thunder.ng down tho
mountain. He called 10 Carlson 10 look out for
on a race with the slide down The mountain. II
was n wild ride, but Twitchell managed 10 reach
= place Of safety. Carlson did moi ret the warn.
ing In time and was overwhelmed and killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
To nu, OLD Put. Wnlf Dee.
From me Mr. London Dop.

The Hon. Edgar NJ, Warner of Putnam. secre.
in a few days send out a circular asking for
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 assist IN purchasing the land IN
fomlrct IN which the famous wolf den is 10.
Gated. About ~ 800 is needed for the purchase
OF mo tract, and II is suggested that in addition
70 The subscriptions which may he received from
the circular, a subscription be taken in the
schools, 80 that all the school children OF tho
STATE may have an interest In the preservsstsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Local rrws.-Ths City and Suburban News bureau
~ the USrTGp PRxss and SEw YORK ASSOCIATED
PrEss IL st 81 TO ~ Ann street. All information
and documents for public use instantly dissent.
nstsd 10 tho pres Of the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

II TnE Enron OF THE srS-Sfr Iu an nrt,e,. in
THE Sun this morning under the heading .,p.,,.,,,s
Union Square Plan" YOU mention that ! PROPOSE cut.
ting through the Park At Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets This is an error; my plan merely straishtens
the paths In the Park at these streets for the benent OF
pedestrians going east anu west, Very truly yours.
NEW YORK. Feb. rs. Jyo n.xrr,, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

D orr Jrtsrds scAo Ja-or us srtfh ~aausoripts for
Ssbhoaftcn sctsh 10 hevs reJsofed articles returned.
sA<y r~sf tn an cass se~d stamps for that p~rposs.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

seems he has only made five
appointments 10 official posi-
to1 from among the huadle :
oi thousands Of voters. \ mum
Der of Tie Offices heretofore
held by them, foreign and 10.
nestle and ihst they had rca-
sOnabiy hoped OF seeing their
own cO.or given. have thus Gar
been rcfi.cd by whi;c rcpuh..
cans. There complaints are
becoming loud and ominous To
those who tan read the poliii-
cal changes of TIE past several
months.
With the negro element clam
oring for a change. wi,h large
and heavy taypayirc element
that viii rebel against the in.
creased. though Indirect taxes
vnder tie presen; trslfT law. We
think there can be but little
doubt that when the congress
l. elected 1t will be largely
democratic.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
The Chautauaua.

A special from the Chautau.
qua at Crystal Springs to the n.
y. Picayune says: THE mid.
summer apothesis of the Nissis.
sippi Chautauqua was reached
last evening when those two
great artists, Miss s. MeGebee
lsom, OF the State University
and Mrs Gen. s. T. Carnes of
Memphis. prima dona soprano
appeared in dramatic and son.
recital. When it was annonnc.
ed that these two distinguished
representatives of distinct arts
each singularly and prominent
ly great, were to appear ON the
platform all south Mississinn;
was plae ed on tiptOe of expec-
tation, the resultant of which
was the Decentralization here
yesterday of large crowds from
the north and south. The ore
aius and prominence of these
two ladies are such as to AT.
tract Each is particularly "a
nous in the drama and the one
"a boriousiyl
and sustained in after |
Feers by a fidelity to their train. |
ng which surpassed the most
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
TRUTHFuLNeSS ABOVE
ALL THINGS.
Let All Young Men Net
Forget That Honesty Is
the Best Policy for
Success.

P,rlaps no other qusiiica.
tion, among human virtues. is
more 10 be desired and is surer
to bring its rich reward than
that of truthfulness. Ifs person
possesses and practices this vir-
tare the community in which he
lives Is quick to observe il and
equally as quick to grant him
due credit therefor. He may be
wanting along other lines and
qualities, but il he has secured
the verdict of truihfulness from
the people they will generously
overlook any DEFICIENCIES and
honor and admire him tor his
rugged honesty or truthfulness.
The man who has rightfully
gained a reputation for truthful.
ness stands on a platform uDon
which be may build and fee.
absolutely sure of his founda.
tion. He has inspired the peo.
pie with confidence in his in.
tegrity. and nothing but abso.
luiely bad faith on his part can
ever shake them and wrench
from him the grasp which he
has upon their confidence. We
have illustrations of the force
and strength of truthfulness in
The stronghold that ex-GJv
John VI. Stone. Senators George
and Walthall have upon the
people of Mississippi today
The people believe them to be
honest and eminently truthful
and they therefore. delight to
do them honor. The lamented
Harris. of Tennessee, is another
shining illustration of the force
of our argument. Let all young
men just entering life. not for
get that honesty is the bes,
policy" and that "truth ALWAYS
wins."-Holly Springs South.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Reunion

\ meeting OF the committee here
toflr re appointed TO arrange for I
lsenulon % the L. 4. " met AZ n,
Court House Ia Oxford. Mis- Jul,
24th. Il .. When the meeting va,
called to order. Comrad. J. l. Shi.
nault was elected chairman, whsr
the following proceedings werc mad
II was unanimously agreed that
Thursday, August 18th. be set apar,
for a reunion Of the Confede-
rate Veterans. on the University
grounds That the following nam
ed persons be a COMMITTEES 10 @olici,
provisions and subscriptions:
From Oxford. c. Gates. W. ?
Wilkins, g. ". Besnland, q r
Hili, and the following named Ia
Dies Miss Cornelia Skipwith. Nr-
ID. l. sultan. Miss Kate smith. Mr.
A A Young, Miss Ella Nelson.
Committee on Provision .ub-crip.
tons from the following Beats. VIZ
Beat ii. A. Bigger. ". "
Dust, John McCorkle, j. r. Walk.
or.
Beat 81. A. cory. J. R. Barry
Sr-; j. P Park, J. y. Slough, r d
Beat 3-w. J. shelby. II. 4 Bp.
ford, K \. shaw. d. A. Tyer. r. NJ
Mccain, X. A. Dean.
Beat Wv. H.H. ROYALS p "
spears, |. u. Orr. G.. ". Wes, "
C. Lowe, W :. Mabrv.
Heat 81. +. Lamb. J.B. Elem
mons, W. ID. Pass. 49,
An invitation was extended =.
The Oxford Rifles to be present !,
iul uniform. All veterans vii
meet promptly at 10 A. ~. at ia.
Lyceum on University grounds :,
receive badges. All baskets Of pro
visions Will be left in charve n
Committeeman Wilkins and Bean
iand on East side of chapel AI
baskets viii be tagged.
Committee to meet Orator of -,
day ard look to his comfort Will.
With us-J. L. Shinault. Dr. ]. q
Deup-ee. "
Committee on Music. BADGES ar,
lei staAd-Brown and ShinanIt.
Committee to procure two Lad,
; po Ms r=-McLarty. Hope an,
Brown.
Inere being no further busines
com mlttee adjourned to meet An
gust eth, i-s7.
j. F. Brown.
Adilfanf
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Stands at the Head.

Aug. J. Bogei, the leading
druggist Of Shreveport, La, says:
DIR. Kings New Discovery is
the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is the best seller I
have" j. +. Campbell, mer.
chant of Stafford, Ariz., writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery is
all that is claimed for it; it never
fails, and is a sure cure for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, l
cannot say enough for its mer.
its.s DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is not an experiment. 1t
has been tried for a quarter of
a century, and to-day stands at
the head. 1t never disappoints.
Free trial bottle at r. Il. Chill.
ton & Co.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Electric Ritte,s

Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but per.
maps more generally needed
when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver
Is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative
is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long
and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more sure
~ IN coGGteracting and freeing
the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion.
Constipation, Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. soc. and 81 90
per bottle at Il. X. Chiffon & Co
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
With Regret,

ED. EAGLE: We read with
regret in your last weeks issue,
of Judge Kimbrough's intention
to retire from Office when his
present term expires. We
would suggest the Hon. Walter
TrOtter of Winona as his sue.
cessor. No man in the State
would make a better Chancel
lor. He has long been recog-
nized as one of the most able
and brillihnt lawyers in Missis
sippi. He is an honorable, up
right, christian gentleman, and
a staunch Democrat. Gov. Nc
Laurin could not appoint more
worthy successor to our pres
ent Chancellor.
DEMOCRAT.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Seeds.

Bliiousness and constipation
are seeds out of which SPRING
many of the serious diseases
that afiiict the human body.
Sound Judgment would demand
the immediate removal of this
condition before it develops
something more troublesome
and difficult to cure. PRIcKLY
ASH BITTERs is reliable cnre
Tor constipation and disorders
OF similar character. 1t not only
thoroughly empties and purfies
the bowels, but strengthens the
bowel channels and regulates
the lIver and stomach, bence it
performs radical cure. Sold
by K. Il. Chiffon 4 Co.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
A RESTING PLACE
FOR COUNTRY WOMEN.
Business Houses Should
Have Private ParIors
For Ladies' That are
Tired From Long Rides.

In last weeks issue our neigh
hor. the Ledger. Published an
article on the above subject BY
Mrs. Charles SAYS the Missis-
sippi Farmer. We don't know
who Mrs. Charles is but we know
that 1t Is a subject worthy the at
tenii0n Of everyone who sympa.
thizes with the tired and often
sick country women who come
to town. We have often thought
of writing ON this very subject.
but We are glad a woman took
IN the subject first.
Once upon a time a newspaper
man noticed three young ladies'
and three young men in a
certain town. They appeared
awkward and i'll at ease and To
tell the truth, We believe one OF
the girls was scared. They
tramped about town during the
day. taking in the sights: they
walked into a store and a polite
clerk invited them To take chairs.
but they said they didn't want
TO sit dowr.
The young people referred to
lived In a distant county. wher,
there Is no railroad. and proba
bly, II was their first trip to a
railroad town. They had no
friends. no money and they wer.
strangers. Ii is reasonable Il
suppose instead of their trip be
ing one of pleasure and profit
II was one OF worry.
Vow. We want 10 see properly
iitied up rooms, dressing and
toilet. public aud private fol
women in our town. in som,
convenient place, and where il
can be pointed out to them a.
-Woman's Rest or sometime
like that. We would like to Sc,
merchants unite and build room.
In suitable places: and if they
don't, We believe the Board %
Supervisors should build one al
the expense of the public. OuI
columns are open for the discus
sion OF this question"
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

Do you feel dull and bilious
a heavy tired feeling, bad taste
in the mouth and an aversion
to food! These are symptoms
ola torpid liver and need prompt
attention to prevent the devel.
opment OF a serio us kidney di-
sease. .PRIcKLY ASH BIITERs
viii set things right. 1t drives
out all foul matter and impuri.
ties In the bowels, stimulates
the liver and digestion, cleansed
the system of bilious influences
and imparts a general feeling of
health and eheerfulness. Sold
by X. X. Chiffon & Co
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Citation Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI To J. w
Stokes. w. d. r. Stokes. whose
postoftice is Cough, Delta comfy
Texas; s. l. Castle, Sulphur Sprin9s
Hopkins county, Texas; Nancy 3
Stokes and Mary n. Miller. ri n
Stokes, Hugh L. Stokes and Howl
Nc Stokes, whose postoffice h
Pecan Gap, Delta county, Texas.
and L. R. Goodwin, Lafette. Tn
shaw county, Texas, and N
County, Texas, and Alice r
McNabb, Lone Oak, Hunt couutv
Texas; and r. J. Guthrie. Mrs NJ,
ma Maufet. Miss c. Guthrie. Wal,er
Guthrie and Earnest Guthria
wattsville, Winn Parish, IA: von
and each of you are commanded IN
appear before the Chancery CONT
OF the county of LaFayette in aid
state, on the second Monday In Sen-
tember, A. D., 1897, to defend tbe
SUIT IN said court Of Mrs. e. 81 CnIe
let, e: al, wherein you are defend
ants a: for sale of lands for divis;on
inis JUN day Of June, A. D., 1881
u. p. GRAY,
w Clerk.
Atty for Compiainants.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

The steamship comDanys that
have vessels plying between
the American ports and the
Alaskan territory and the gold
fields of the Youcan river, are
losing NO time and sparing no
efforts to advertise the country
as q new EldoradO and doing
all they can to induce the ven
tursOme to go at once and stake
out a claim. 1t is easy to see
how the transportation compa-
nies will find gold but for the
hundreds and thousands of suf.
fering miners who will only
find starvation, since only
few can succeed, may God tenn
per those terrible Alaskan
Winds to them
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

Who weeps with you when
you are sad, and laughs with you
when you are glad. and swears
with you when you are mad.
The editor. Who has to be
both kind and wise, and never
hardly ever lies and when
he does creates surprise, The
editor. Who owns a heart as
as we'll cheek, is possessed of a
spirit proud but meek, and lives
On 40 cents a week. The edi-
tor.-Gulf Coast News.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Singing Convention.


LRAA0 0H EAGLE.
The undersigned, accompanied
oy one of LaFayette's charnin,
ii,tIe daughters and Prof. ]. Y
slough and son, had the pleasure
OF attending the Singing Conyeu-
ton at Concord church. Sly miles
west Of Taylor's DEPOT. The con-
es1tloh convened on the 23rd day
OF Juiy- We must say that il has
never been our pleasure to attend
a convention that was more cheer
tuiiy supported than by the people
OF tneOoncord neighborhood. Every
oody In attendance seemed to en-
Joy themselves by singing or giy-
ing an attentive ear. The welcome
address by Hon. !. W. Higvin-
botham and an address ON yocal
music by Arr. Hayle, of Burgess.
and kecitations Dy the two AIIsse
Ieeters, were very interesting
features of the convention.
Ii IL of course useless IN say thu,
everyone enjoyed the beautiful
ieast tnat was spread about /
9'e.oek each day for actions speak
louder than words and everybody
showed by actions and good order
that they knew how to appreciate
good thing when they have the
opportunity.
ihe delegations were all assigned
70 homes among the neighbors, but
Tor me TO undertake to express the
courtesies shown us by our petite
host and hostess and their amiable
mother and their prattling little
boy, would only be an attempt.
Suffice TO say that we were shown
all the courtesies and given all the
comforts that human heart could
. wish for, and judging from the re-
marks of many others and know
ing the disposition OF the good
people OF that vicinity SO well. we
naturally suppose that all visitors
We're impressed the same way.
Take il all in all the convention was
IN all things strictly success.
A MEMBER.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Administrators A Notice

Whereas, on this the antb d.,
June, 1897, letters of administraiion
nave been granted the undersicned
oy the Chancery court of LaFayesse
county, Miss, on the estate ~ .
NJ; warner deceased. now Thereof -
an persons holding claims aea;ns,
sald estate are hereby required to
probate them according to Iaw
within one year or they Win he tor ~
ever barred. All persons indehta,,
VIII be required to settle al toteo onco
E. II. KnMoSs.
]. W. T. FALKSER,
Attorney.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

In the overiiowed parts of
the Yazoo. Miss, Delta the
crops are reported from 40 to
30 per cent short. In many
portions of the delta the crops
are reported the best in years
except for the generol complaint
of its being late. This however
will be an advantage, in the
opinion of many, owing TO the
very late season.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

Gov Taylor has appointed
ThOs. b. Turley to succeed Sena.
tor H9rris. Mr.. Turley has
never held Office. but has al
ways taken a great deal of in
serest in the political affairs of
his state. He was a warm friend
of Senator Harris. and it is said
if Senator Harris conld have
appointed his successor, it
would have been Mr.. Turley.
Mr.. Turley is in favor of free
silver and protection for
revenue only.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

\ man requires a moral edu.
cation both broad and high
either to comprehend or re
cognize a thoroughly good
woman.-Harper's Bazaar.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

sangnine expectations of their
preceptors.
Miss isom was pupil Of the
distinguished actor and elocu.
tIonisi, James +. Muriock
whose honorable career upon
the stage is still revered. Her
Interpretation of Adelaide Proc.
tors exquisite gem ~The Mes
sage Poe's great poem -The
Raven. Scenes from the Mer-
chant of Venice, Henry V. and
Macbeth were masterfnl rendi.
tions. Like n cut diamond
whose each facet is brilliant.
she portrayed human emotions.
passions, revenge and exactions
IN a manner as 10 throw an ef-
fuigent light upon these phases
of human character. An ac-
knowledged tragic queen, she
threw life. light and vigor INTO
that which she impersonated.
and charmed her audience by
tue finish and excellence of her
art. Outside of Julia Marlowe
wao we remember well on the
New Orleans stage, we never
saw such facial expression. Her
art and perfection is the out
come Of years of diligent appli-
cation and she is beyond al.
question the greatest aud must
eminent exponent of this art in
the South. Mrs. Carres and
Miss Isom are henceiorth "a.
vorites with the cultured pub
lic of South Mississippi and
especially with the promoters
and friends of Chauf.u,ua-
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

This advertisement. taken
from an exchange, should take
the cake: ~Sotis-Wanted to
trade a boss for a mule or a mule
for a hoss; don't make no diff
erence which: the idee is this:
have got a mule and a hoss
and want two of a kind
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

DIR. W. L. Ryder, who mur
dered Miss Sallie Emma Owen
at Talbotton, Ga, a year ago
was taken from .he sheriff at
"averiy Hall last Tuesday eve.
ning by a mob composed of
prominent citizens and hanged
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29
Bucklen's Arn'ca SaIye

The best Salve in the world
Tor Cuts, Bruises. Ulcers, Salt
Cheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or mo
pay required 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by X. r. Chill
ton & Co.
Oxford eagle., 1897-07-29

Messrs. Mckinley. Hobart.
Hanna, Allison ct al: The tariff
bill Is law, now bring on your
prosperity.