davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

The isieafideatioa u > Psska<re IN a
Chimes laundry a. belonging 10 a GER
tafn ticket holder 70 simpir. The arig
inai si~k~t = ah.saf faHr iIshrs square.
aad q pink. blue or xrren paper. On
one sid~ 81 this paper are ave characters
arranged a. arr ths fise spots % a play
Ing earSL Fear Of thsSr eh4rart~r~ rwp-
r-sent uWmbsrs or Isttrrs. enc On each
side q th~ tickst- The ali.idis char
aeter msy rrprs-eus anything. Wh-n a
customer canars In wirh a buudle. she
Chinaman takes onr % th~se ticksf..
tears Il 'hroagh thr uiddie frsrv. >,
rat a nuust~r uas 90 i~tter A may br
ca zach aud q part % fas middle eharae-
Ser on eaeh pi~ce. When thr CUSTOMER
COMES in Iatrr with his ticket q b. China
usaa mafcaes the pis~~s- Tlpr~v~ai an
odd tsrket's grtsiag a ne~ wasA. the
tickets are made zach - different xizr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
IrFE-sAysR at THREE.
ne sts-y sf ts- sssaz H~r. 90 v~Hs
~ US. fesh~r.


Little Beanie Moran- ~ p-tross- N5,rk
Is hero AZ thre~ rear4 % sSe. Lac
r'zny another yoaa< h~ro who has
risSed life or Lmb o rescue the keIp-
less. Beanie takes the honors a=au~sl
Epoa h4m In a usetlcs: vay. sad does
not admit that uhen be carried his IL
tle sister from ks fathers burning
house he did any mere than any other
boy vouii do-
The father cf the youug hero. W
A. Moran. tells the story Of the rescue
Is follows in the New l0-k Journal:
1t vas late IN the afternoon and
the chiidr~n's mother stepped cut to
70 70 The store. leaving them alone In
Tie Kitchen playing. She had nog been
zone long when little Beunie opene-i
the door leaGing 70 the back yara- He
said after~ ard that be had tired OF
playing on the foor and vas xoing
cat in the yard to pay. A sudden
draught % wind fron The. open door
caught the curtains directly over the
gasoline stove. ard IN an instant they
we're famed into flames. Beanie CAV.
! backward glance to see whether bis
little sister was coming. and be saw
v hat had happened The winsEow draP-
iags bad iguitei snd the whole val
soou spraag into a blaze.
As soon a. he Jaw the flames ala
over the val he ma.ie for the side door,
which W1S a. that time locked lie
found the hey and was soon out IA the
yard. in the clear air. safe from the
aames- IL was then that he negan n
think lie remembered that his little
sister was alone IN the house. and he
knew that unless be brought her out
she would sever come cut alive. Tie
did not stop To think OF What might
happen 70 himself u he again entssed
the house. but he turned back into the
hiaxiEg building and started TO grope
his way through the olindiag smoke 10
the eenter Of the ROOM
lie found her sitting on the door.
softly crying 70 herself. While the
smoke surSed about her and the cruel
flames erept closer. Without any h~si-
tatiou be picked her up in hts Httls
aims. AMI. bali carrying. half drag
giag. he managed "a reach the opeu
door and placed her % the Sidewalk
unhaFmesf
Then the little hero started tow ard a
neighbor'S house. crying ~ the tap u
his voice. .Firei Fire Papa's house
turutag up IL vas not ioax then
uutl the 6r~ eompaRy was on hand
aud the flames we're sos1a extinguish~d
Had 4 not heen for my little boy s pres.
enee Of mind and knoN ledge al iusl
- hat 10 do first. my house wouti nnss
be IN ashes and my little giFi dead.
This - Pennies seooHd eSp<riencs
With fire. A little over a year ago ms
entire family came Eear peri~laing Ia
: burning huiieing. aRd 0nly escapes
+ By my wife carrying them over a burn
ing ffoor aHd dow a stairway Of lame
f Although their lives we're saved they
we're badly burned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

How n fsus< gtrd Was Gang ut for
Pet IA Nrtnoan.

Pet IA Artnaaa-
In 81. Nicholas Woic1tt lie Clear
Beard writes % Noses: \ Tame
Eag.e.~ one % his pets while he was
gagged in engineering in southern
Arizona. Mr.. Beard gives the follow
iag accoant q It's capture:
I saw en- the rounded top % one OF the
giant cactus with which these deserts
lrc thickIv studded an eagle the Ike e
which. though t1mi, iar with the fowls
Of that region. I had s.cver before seen;
Aud l may here add that We never did
nth any certainty discover the species
20 vhich she belougcd- rode rear 70
<et a better view. but she desired TO
closer acquaintance. for. after unfold
ing her wings cuce or twice In a hest
tafiug sort u manner rs 1 approached.
she finally spread them and tew heav-
iiy away. a couple % pistol shots from
the wagon having ouly the effect Of In
crvasirg her speed The cactus on
whieh she had been resting - IS 4 very
FAIR sample u the largest variety ia
the world q that interesting plant.
Of the thickness % 1 mans body. Is
rose straight from the ground a beau
fiful iute.i column Of vivid apple-greru.
% a hsigh, Of = feet. "a here q cluster Of
branches aeaEiy a. thick "a the parent
stem grew ous from 4 ard turned up
vvarri. while TIRE main trunk. without 4
h~ud. rose several feet higher.
between two % these branches and
~ truuL there Vas aeil- q nest Of yo.a.i-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
In CYCLEDOM.
SKELETON SIZED oe srEEL

Hoofs % rubber ard rfns % steel
Voice Ike a silver heirs snf, peal
Haaow 6o1es that arr Hxat sna alroaa.
n Inning birds inslstsns NcrE.
MInus bead aas raina.s tai.
Gie4=ing ere ant q ccat e zall
TIE Bicycle.
we're - A. airy fairy srsea
EivanEx the swallows 81 rest spe~d.i
Never a Plea o. load e1uplaint.
Never a fzltrrins. tall Or faint.
90 vita q hearty tc1eh ar1 "a
S1ick a. a eass OF srasetniy siaw.
Tia Bicycle.
R@auty's z-osat tsr a ssart o. ssta.
knirht Cuuits tournaments % Wtas
Safely t1s female eensaar etluKN-
Exceiient Substitute. Ter siuEs--
sfen surrender 20 rusn an4 rad
M34s ~ zatts % sas u<hf sriSsee.
On BtcyclsA
Distances rtcefy fon~ 20 q turn.
Raiiroa1 tickrts ana fAr~s - barn.
pks. n a -ash thre1xA the lunxs@s street.,
Minimum ~ear FOE shoes ard feet.
Mercury 4use-rs and beatsn quite
Garages. horse ears. cut 81 nxak.
OE blcyciea
Thls y th@ axe q pasa an1 "a.
Driven to the rear ire slack AT sisws
All On casters 20 racing -rosns.
SDz-riax the swiftly trav-rs~a x-uands
Write n doWu on h1stavy's paxr.
Tals a the ni<a-rauu sfkinx asa
ca BlcycieA
Swiftly changes frwurfien's sr~ne.
Btryeies 80 ~ xascline.
Or % a faster Eait and anrk
uriven ~ the sprr sl~ctrge spmrks
T1ts - t1s 4ay q su-~t ard steel
OF the eyinx mar ard the y hlraang unexI
The Etcycis-
1 EDGAR IONEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

strength uneguai to the s11rt o. push
Jag = wheel tkroexh eng distances. 80
pecialiF uphiiL Il Z. Of eoarse. more
sFort-like than staying IN carriage
dragged aboas hy rouy. and that TN
exciting ansl specisc pleasure has given
delight for crnturiess and -. although
the npospr~biryele NAV receive the ri-i-
eule Of the sfrong sad vigorous sports
woman. Il ssili merits the consideration
81 the weaker womar-
The bicycle fcrm = preferable 10 tire
tricycle.. although the latter can %
mounted and ridien withou: learning
the dia.ealt process Of balance. but it
is far less servieesble for general use
On the asphalt street. Of course. every
thing Is serene. but Il there are sharp
turns 20 be made or cnevennessest IN tie
road whlch elevate one wheel much
above th. ether ovsrfHrning Is an easy
thing. for the new trieyclss have The
tvin wheels placed ouiy a few incAcA
auarr.-Iliu-trated American
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

The inscription % one Of our eoins.
In God We trust" Is 20 be more than
matched by the legrn4 that Is to APP
PEAR On the nes e0iaz that are 70 be
i~saed BY Asa~iek. the kiag q Abys-
-iaia- The coins are 70 be struck IN
Frzsees they are 10 be Of silver aud the
unit Of vAlae sill be the -taiari. which
viii be practically the value Of the
American dollar. Oh ene xide Il the
coin viii be the face ct the kinx. with
the inscriptloa. johannes Meaelek.
King Of the kings Of Ethiopia on
the other side viii be the figure Of Lon,
representing Tbs Li0a u Judah. .
With a cross. and the inscription. -Ethi-
epia Stretches out her Hand 10 God
Alone
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
Agricultural Ea,e.s,..

rof- Henry b Armsby. dean of In.
senoo4 OF agriculture of the PeupsxI-
sania state college. says that the a.r,-
cultural products OF Pennsylvania sx.
coed the total iron ore. coal and al
products OF the state BY $4,000 eco. n.
also makes a strong plea for agricul-
'ar., suucasion- Whether We Ike il or
not. ne says. we ara face to faer iii
new problems and new eonaitioux \.
TINS process Of evolution. hy which -
culture Is adjusting ITSELF 10 4. =
environment. as in every other uro.-ss.
orevoiurlon.t the attest vii survir. r.
community or the individual f.-r--
mat can successfully readjust iss az;
saitnre to these new conditions viii So
t.nue TO prosper. while the farrner A.
the community which faiis "a. N -
VII be borne down BY forces as 49, :. !,
AID a. irresistible as grasi,atiOr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

Mr.. Edison Is said to be devoling
share Of his inventive genius TO the 81
cycle. with the idea Of devising soms
strengthening appliance thereto. Il.
Is reported to De confident that be caa
ind \ successful means for storing the
power created By descending hills tor
later Use CT the level or in the upgrade
work He believes that natures force
found in gravity alo1e offers hope fo-
experimenting the powers of the cyclis,
in any practical way Storage battery
systems and others involving the use Of
motors have a great future for three or
fGgr-whesled vehicles. says Mr.. Edison.
cat vii never be made prastical for Il.
single-traek two-wheelerx Tie there
fore thinks that the inventors ouDor.
tunity Tor usefulness in this direction
i limited 10 methods foe taking advaa-
tase Of the force of gravity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

The United States still leads the world
IN the number of inventions, anu Z
Is safe TO say that the value of the prod
uctS Of Yankee genius IS eommensu-
rate with the number Of the designs.
The total number Of applications tor
patents for inventions during 1880 was
s2.a-T- The total number of patents
hssrs4 TO eitizrns Of the Unitei States
was .l-=sI. and To citizens of foreign
countries. s.0=T- New York heads the
list Of states with 3.sse patents. while
Nevada stands AZ the bottom with nine.
CoEneeticut leads in the proportion of
patents issued TO inhabitants, the total
aanbSr o. patents being sss. or one to
every -5s persons in tie state
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
SOME HELPFUL HINTS

Seatter manure as fast as i, Is
hauled out
Breeding from immature stock has a
strong tendency to degenerate the OF.
spring
One object in pruning is to lessen
the amount Of fruit and Increase n,
quality.
Feed the growing pigs good ration
OF ship-stut wet up with skim-mils
twice daily.
Ciean- well-itting harness for the
work teams will often saTe having SORE
shoulders.
In order that the horses NAV get the
fun benefit Of their rest at noon. Al.
Ways remove the harness.
With pigs il 5 always best To push
the growth and sell young, and in that
way lessen the risk of loss.
Stops made of bran and niddlingx
with skim-milk makes one of .h,. -
best foods for sucking sows.
The aim in breeding should be =,
build up vitality, standing and go
niiity for rapid Developments.
Commence eultivating as soon as
possible after planting. This i. IN.
easiest way of keeping in a rood con-
aitlon--Farners' Union
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

There Is cow On the market, placed
there by \ Michigan drm. a railroad
bicycle constructed throughout ike IN
ordinary EaachiEe. but capable OF great
" Increased speed The wheels are, OF
course. aaEgvd and lifted with soft
cushion tires. one-taird Of an inch thick
and nve wide. which causes the wheels
~ run roiseisssly over the rails One
advantage - that the rider can hear
approaching trains from either side.
There Is no jar. aud owing TO the
smooth track surface very high gears
can be used A go.Sd rider can average
n speed Of thirty-fise miles al hour On
a long run On this machine with ease. A
hub brake with which the wheel Is
equipped makes snsh high rate of
xpeed safe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

The truth seems to he that - hen bars
are fat and their appetites satisfied
they are good uataresi; md al othsr
times they are like other wil5 heasts.
\ nan who has been spending few
months in the woods q Nichig4n weut
ogtfrom t>e hotel for moonlight stroli.
and hardly 200 yards away be aiet a
bear lie was uaarued. and was afraia
70 run. - BE stsod ss.l The bear APP
preached within ten feet. thea paused
and looked az the uian. This position
vas maintained far fully a minute:
then the bear made anlther sfrp nrarrr.
halted again. too& another ino& az the
motionless man. and thea tuEu~d tail
and numbered away. II may have been
fear or good nature-uo one can ten.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
BICYCLE MuoouARo.


q st.of~ Nct ferpfextag frobt~9
solved "a last
A prccf OF how easily inventors may
wander away from the straight path .
seea in the evolution Of the bicycle
rnndruard ManufacfEers have for
years been endeavoring to 1nd \ way Of
aizposing Of the mud after il was
thrown from the wheel The idea OF
taking the mud Of the wheel seems
nexer TO have struck them This is W has
an inventor has cow Goue. and the prob
lem ca which 80 much gray matter hls
been expended Is solved. with n sim
p.icity especially moEtitying TO those
whom IL has 50 long ba1ied- The new
guard consists Of a sheet metal Plate,
carrying 4 thin rubber strip. which
brushes the mud of the tire. aud pre-
veztx it frcm dying on the clothing 81
the rider. The guard IS held in posi-
ton by v-shaped carriers Of WIRE,
" hieh s:raddle the wheels being Sc
cured to the forks of the bicycle The
guard plate has q spring tension fitted
upon the carrier. and the brush can Dc
thrown on or of the tire By touching
the plate with the foot. The brush.
" hich Is renewable. 5 about one-six-
tesnth OF an inch thick. and when u
use it bears upon the tire SO lightly
that the friction Is insppreciable. Al
Keeps the mud from both the rider arf
the wheel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

When year bicycle MAKES a noise IL
10 sure sign that sczaethizg is wr5rx.
Tia perfect running machine Is noise
less Loose tools will rattle. and should
be 20 wrapped that they win rot be
heard from a lingliHg SQUAD usually
naeans that spokes have broken loose
from their fasfeuingz az crossing
Pointss distirct click indicates
spokss looSened Al tse Fiu. wat uaighs
be termed loggsng noise Is Usually
caused By loose crank: hoad snappiag
almost invariably Genes from q DRY
ehaia. a d loose sprOeket wili tnump.
No matter ~hat the noise s or from
what part Of the machine II snanates
Il Indicates froEbse that saculd be
promptly attended 20.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

himself forward TO do SO. The Span
ISL name by which il is known Is
Sujusrro. which. put into English,
means that which scratches" and as
the spires which thiekly cover the out
er edges Of the ridges are from one TO
four inches long. and - sharp as
needles. II viii be seen that the name
gives a good idea OF the plant.
We did not like 70 cut il down. for
fear the fall might injure the aedr-
hngs. but after some debate 10 bet
ter method presented Itself. 30 the two
amen set 20 work ~ the first blows
made the green shaft tFsmble. the head
appeared once more trying. with an ex-
preston OF concern. 70 see What " a.
going On below. but this the thick sides
q The nest prevented Then il ioosSss.
a. ne and said: "Jark!" This was
The FIRST remark Moss ever made "a
=. a1f there WIS no time for more
then. fox the axes had eaten through
The pulpy mass, which now began to
bead 70 its fall
As the nest tilted We could see the
thick body belonging - the head.
with two big claws elutehing wildIy,
while the weak featheriess wings
fiappsd madly in an instructive effort 10
support their owner.
The cactus came down with a crash,
and running up. We looked for ogr
bird. but only a little gray down was
visible. with one leg helpiessly ex,
tended from under a bsx branch which,
broken by the shoes, had fallen acruss
and almost bid him- We feared he ~.
killed. but when BY means Of an AZ,
head hooked around the priekly stus
II was pulled aside. he gathered himzel.
together quite unhurt. aEd thea. sur
vsving the strange beiI. ~ - 10 surround
ed him. made mp his mind 10 them With
that philosophy we later learned 20 b
one OF his traits. ard opening has mouth
TO its fullest extent. limited that be waa
hungry and wanted something 10 eat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

Sometimes one animal viii borruvs
the services Of another temporarily. a.
in the case Of a serpeut Who - ferrleSs
across a river by duck. o.. IS = fire.
qaentiy sSsa. several animals Assist
one smother IN sFosisng streams Of wA-
ter. Ia lifting large Stones. IN nov
ing the lEanl1z OF trees, IN eoastracting
dams. n hsnttEz % a mutual defense.
Aphi1ls. who have the power Of seent-
iag An aoGoninal nai1 Of whiee ants
are paszionatsly fond. are sept By the
ants IN stables ike mica eo~s ana
carefully watched
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
FUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
~rRITz-

Has arvhcfy seen my ~Fritxr--
r. nay lcs fElzz him pretty.
Eut Ea ire dog fhas love best
o. country o. II c4-y
H.s hair > a sort % ri E=iy gray.
ArI net % vvry curly
BIZ - raa run Ike .vsrythinr.
And bark both ate aa1 early.
sor-etfme- ne -rirsts me very wei.
AL sur4etlmez when c4N
lie arlg ssrs ard Naxs rs tai
AE1 does not SER AZ alL
Eut TIRE reason uly he acts th1t vay
T. very plain 20 SEE
Fri-= doesn't knaE tha- hes ny dog
lie tnlnks th@t b.. OWES me.
-. th1urh he ha- heap % Sense.
rwq1l4 be f'sst Ike Sim. TOW.
To trIuk that I'm TIRE one thRt's tost-
Al Wlt1 a great haw-wow
T. - n hunting Tor MS Boy
Thrue-n alley. iars ard street.
~ liia ! ana asking for ny Gcg
80 every one 4 meet
-Ilauecca Fsifrey Ctter. e -. Slchoia&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
HANDY SORTING PEN.

ates the gates d c aRdfs- Another man
gets into the pens and drives the hogs
out one at time The man at the gate
turns them into the pasture. :. or into
the pen- a. As desired II the hogs are
coming in a string three feet apart.
they can De put here wanted b. simply
swinging the gates Recently we start
ed In vith bunch OF about leo aad SORT
ed cut - in Is minutes without I mis-
take.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
a FRIENDLY WALTZ.
Danced NJ . Nsanx Lady kfttea ana
Her Canine Admfr~r.

Dogs are usually regarded as the Bit
terest enemies of cats. but a famous
German animal trainer has recently in
tEosluced some clever tricks in " hich
both eats and dogs play part
IN ore % the acts Miss MimisSe. the
eat. goes 70 ball sud takes her place in
a chair. as becomes a modest young
lady kitten II comes Mr.. F0li-ttc. the
dog. and with many bows and smiles
invites her TO dance polka Mss Mi
misse bows hashfuiiy. and takes Mr..
Foliette's arm. and they dance OF to-
Esth~- across the stage on their hind
legs OF course evrryOue cheers
Another big scene Is i triumph in ami
nal training \ big English dog named
Cerberus i chained en- the left side %
the stage. while PiPpiaa. the cat. takes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
TIRE MADE or CORK.
fss I..~atsr. "a L<a.s. rhs.ks "a 10 .
s.s.a Tnfnx.

The hiustraticn represents a bicycle
tire mad. Of three ssParabie segment.l
sections Of cylindrical pieces Of cork.
each having a central opening. azd the
Piecrs forming the sections being &C.
mented together with these openings N
alignment. formsSg seEtFal tabular
passage through the sections entirely
around the tire. The improvement has
hesa pafsated BY Johs A. Burton. ard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

The earth n not big enough for the
Chicago advertiser. anil he proposes To
annex the air By ssnding up captive
balloons. from which Is suspended 4
framework sign carrying enormous let
tiers. which may be read at u great dis
tanee. though not from the remote ~
raj districts of the Lake city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

He-Do yoa e~iiese n Palmistry-
tAat you esa tel 4nythiag by the aszsi ?
she-Csrtainlys sew. for example.
Il Aad esrr4sz kina % rss$ "a n GER
tain snger o. my left hand. people
Mould know that ans engaged.-N- n
Truth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

Mother 60 her Hstsr grit Its very
er'Isl, tade-~- % yoa. Doliy. 70 hurt
r-aor innacent vvcrr8 ukr that
Daily ~ buf. mamma. he ie.ak~d 80
k.usiy All By himself. - izzss cut hs=a
in two % ned have cosnpAny. ard the
two Of him wirgled OF together. Jast
ever ~ happy Psck-Me-Up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

Did you divide your 5oubcns with
your little brother. MoIliee'
Yes ma l axe the candy and gaze
him the notices; you know he is awful
ly fond of reading
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27
FOR SORTING HOGS


sorting pen Is most convenient when
. herd OF hogs IS 10 be divided Nine il
built alongside partition fence, q
and b represent the two compartments
The hogs are driven from the pasture
through the gates at hand into b. To
sort them one nan stands at 4 and oper-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

= wonder IL the little Eskimo boys
haze aEy out-of doar games ike cursy''
said Polly.
ga guess ~. = replied Jeanie- -'rA<y
hase pais b~aFu sE shesr, Yca kRe~- :
---<A4g4.s Ass&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

she-That little fool. Johnnie Moore.
has proposed 10 me-
Her Deares. Frier6-when will rh-
wedding take place7-BrookIyu Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

We a@rr o. us--lr~d usllia-. Eswari
Pr any esse e. Istarrh that ~an nat %
g-rwi " Haas Cafarrh sure
= Ga~nrr 4 Co. Fruu.. raiesie y.
We. f1e u~|ier zuest have known r =
thenrv 80 tAs hst u wears. and hsaeve
IN perfectly tarrraAle IL az business
tfansatfieus and tna1ria'iV able e. carry
eiit a1F Of .aisrs arasie d thrlr nrr1
West lrsaH. WarIassle f'ruxS -. To
i-ia. 81
Wal4.ar. Karsa & Marvin. Wholesale
traxr St. falaia fh1
Halls L1tarTn Care - taken Irtsrra- =.
arflar er-f urar fha t.sr.i saii r.rraas
slrtaeas rt far sF.fem. rs1cr "a TERI tot-
a. ~sl d az pr1<xsts- Te-tln-oa.a. /.
fsse
Hlls Fans'r Pil.aee the be-t-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

In new automatic regulator for wa
ter-pamping wintmills. the mechanism
= 50 connected with float in the tank
that il j. pat in motion when the water
has SUNK TO certain limit. and stopped
when the water attains a certain height.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

His wife has been beautifully IovsI
TO him in all his sroabIes.-
Yes; her parents opposed The
match -SaicaS0 JOURNAL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

It'll ultn -sn ialr- Whether th-~ -
truths er ~. his unsierssan.1u< = Pc rf-,e
Improved. and thar useu or us1r1 re4s.iirr
gre S-.1t.F learned. bur may Re il-tlc nov
n<-Locke.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-05-27

Whsa che stomach dlsaannrs the 1rafts
ul1.ie uren it b the rr-t 1f fre ss--erl. 4
- EesasarlIT because its fund of strength .
s@Fy ux Toned ulfh Ha-tetrers >tem-
avn b.tr~fs. % s,snn hczns % rsr aut Virur
IN the shale q pure. r.ll hlast. c1utafulr,
the eiemeufs 20 muscle. bone amt train. A.
a ~. aente ct tlc new sig1r Al rict the
stomach. the howeis perform their functions
rrxsAss.g, ant are hver uarss ilAe ciock
var& Ms-ar1s has ID eject up.u a system
fHr-a -. rE1rs7laf