davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
MANNERS AND MANNeRIsMS
How Social >a~e~.s Nay Ne secures
by ear~faI Combination

The effort 10 make others appear al
their best IS good maurers; the effort
70 appear At ones best : good mar ser
ism When We say Of frieud- He has
good manners. We mean rlther that rs
u.1unerismS are goOd-that IS. his
speech : agreeable. his hearinS eourte-
ocs. Re ueither passes into 4 room BE-
fore a woman- slams doors. passes food
TO the mouth With a knife. or make
hiu1sslf actively unpleasant by violaf-
ing any of those rules Of polite society
which are It's foundations. Tree polite
ness lies deeper than that. and IL writers
on How 10 Behave would omit such
s@Ss advice rs don't put your feet on
the table or don't wear everius
dress before SIX o'clock ard would
Instead direct their readers to cultivate
kindness Of heart really good mau-
ners might be more general
Fash and all OF Is accounts himself
sensitive but how many are As sensitive
for others a for themselves? In that
lies the secret of good breeding To
show appreciation Of an intended kind
ress. or pleasure in what is meant &c
give pleasure to please ard to be
pleased. and above all, to look only for
what Is best in things ard people is an
ersy task and soon becomes habit.
This ; good uauuers. ard springs from
the heart. while mauueriSms are from
the head.
let few ear do without manuerisms
artificial though they Be. for few have
those kindly instincts sufEeierrIy de-
veloped naturally no; 10 reed their irai-
tatioES- TIE average man who brass
OF his contempt for u.anneri<ms aEd
allows himself TO be -uataraI- Is usual
y most Gisagrseable persor. for self
ishress Is too stronc an element in hu-
man nature rot 10 reed a Disgusting
softness- To give fun play 10 oue's IN
pulses one should arst be quite sure that
those impulses are good Therefore self
restraint. Preterse of ambiabiIitv and
friendship desire to please. which p@r-
haps springs from vanity rather than
from kindhress; the apparent subIusa-
tiou Of ones own wishes to anothers:
IN fact. polite irsireerity. these are
good uannerisms. and. though 4 mere
sham of the better thing. are necessary
for personal success They are merely
the result of training. are no. the out
growth OF natural nobility, ard are a.
best Il poor substitute for the real
thing Otter falling when most needed
" y Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Butter ,hiekly a charlotte mold thar
holds about one pint; decorate the bot
tom ard sides with cooked asparagus
tips thoroughly dried on a napkin Pre-
pare one cup Of cream. with white be-
chanel or tomato sauce. add 10 il four
hard boiled eggs finely shoppsd and the
beaten yolks of six eggs: season with
onion juice. salt ard pepper; turn the
mixture carefully into the decorated
mold and steam or cook in the oven
with the molds standing in a pan Of hot
water. for 20 minutes. or until The
center IS firm Turn the loaf out care
fully or 70 hot dish: arrange about II
some round croustades OF fried bread
and upon them place the remainder OF
the bunch Of asparagus cut into bits ard
dressed with cream saEee-ToIsso
Blade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
GREELEYS NEW BOOTS
" hen lie split One Open He Hsr.
Eain~i for an Oti Pair ~ >ta=E~.

These stories Of Horace GREE ~ ar.
told by Dr. Henry Raymond Rog-
ers. Of Dunkirk. y Y The frSs
vas tod TO Dr. Rogers mauy
years ago by the late ". l. Car
peu1er. of Duukfrk. and the other is a
personal recollection - Mr. Gres,ey bv
Dr. Roger, himself:
William l. Carpenter waS an init
mate friend 81 Mr. Greel~y.- ~a-d Dr.
Roger and bad worked with him in
a newspaper etI7ce Ca Fredonia- The
TWO friends were trampins Re the cen
Ter of NrW YORK state. looking for work
While fevEng >oueN BAT discouraged.
they were enc day standing on d br5sfers>
quite uncertain A. 20 what steps To-
tske next Mr. Carpenter took cent
from his pocket and. tossing II up - II n
his thHml and finger slid: Heads.
I so eas1- tails. I 90 vr<-.' TIE ,.eut
fei t1.,s mp. amt Nc Carpenter started
yrsst, saudIag IA Duuk rs. where h~
si-nf ths remainder - he life Ca nevx>-
paper work aua VAS prosperous to n
extent - esfali- sh.u- pleasant home.
n municipal Affairs and rhs politics %
ihe district. aud always standing high
in he es-eera ~ The people. GresIry-s
cent fell upon th- bridge. head mp a nj
be went east 20 Albany. where BE Al.
once started uPou his upward career
4 met Horace Greeley for the first
time. reutirued Dr. Rogers. -vhsn I
ras Nsir- 10 Gardiner. Ne. and car
Fouch Tor -he truth Of the following,
Incident q this visit Ct 8Ir. t5reelry To
Maine lie vas upon a lecture tour.
and before his departure from New
York had purchased a pair Of fine. fash
ieuah.y made boots 20 replace the heavy
stogles THAT he usually wore The New
York Herald had mentioned the fact
n notable circumstance Mr.. Greeley
leetured iH Bangor and starred 10 Au-
g1lsfa- "a miles distant. 5y stage IN
sccieeut occurred on the way and the
~ta-se coach was capSized. Mr. Greeley
esrap~d uuh--med personally. bur one
% hi stylish boots was torn open on
one side He looked OF the torn boot.
then CHANGING around at the feet Of the
bystapders. he noticed a country fell
low who had Just come from a BARNARD
and whose coarse coWhids boots. dis
figured. n they were. by BARNARD
stains. seemed 70 Mr. Greeley 10 be
about the right size for him He AT once
struck bargain with the countrymau.
giving aim enough m0ney in addition
ts the new boots To buy another pair
suitable for his work. and immediately
drew upon ais oysu fees the heavy soiIs,i
faOtgeIr that be had purchased.
I was sent. a. a committee of one.
by a debating society in Gardiner TO
S-e Mr. Greeley and secure him 10 adj
dress a Gardiner audience When sss,x
Mr. Greeley he vas wearing the same
boots. which still showed in their din.v
surface traces Of their previous ae-
quaiusance with the bsrnyard. He had
bis trousers tucked into the top Of the
boots Ny mission was successful. Mr..
Greeley gave a remarkable address il
Gardiner upon -Y-lIow-C Covered Litr-a-
-ure ~ Y. sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Inc attempt TO keep young children
u ignorance of stories about ghosts.
FAIRIES, giants and gypsies would GER
'ainly prose futile II they are Of a
nervous and imaginative temperance:
they viii invent new ;errors for them
selves instead OF the old traditional
oEeS- A little girl OF SIX. who had beer
iesioasiy guarded against any aequairt-
anee with nursery hogies and suuer,,i-
iio1s. suffered from rizht terrors Of a
severe kind in which she alwsvs
screamed out that she was b-i-.
chased oy robbers But while itm.vb-
mprzerieahle to protect children fro-n
1 knowledge Of the supernatural .rS
MYSTERIOUS. i is inexsusabIs 10 frish,en
Ten vita hi6<ous stories or 10 t~av-
50 .ssy 70 lie EsErcsE e iAs sSl.-
.sss &c sssssas-x. Y. L@4zss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
Ir=o,Ass AND THUNDER.


u il fact commented upon by mary
/ travellers from the earliest times thst
ths American Indian sever suffers from
! 'he cGects q thunder aud Lightning
/ No aboriginal American was ever
Anevn ~ DE- st-iesrn dow q % q thuu-
| dsr1oi'. ard. though habitual dwslier
.r the forests where riven trees give
proof of The Violence 81 electric pie
ncmcra. bis 'epres or wigwaws were
and are immune TIE ia'e<t evidence
brought forward tu THIS behalf = 10 -
fcar4 fa Mss AoaF l. Myers -"
In l1ei1u Tents. w1eFe TIE
.-s-rmeat ~ Louis JACKSON. a f1'-
a.oe.tea l'l-sarnuq1 cs-f-y. ard Tor niaus
years a mrmoer q ia .eS stature o.
t-e sfate ot Maine. stten- III = D
.-arowr f4cf- De says- taxing rs
truth f1r granted -tnai 90 tnaian anc
$50 lne.au property we're ever injured
oy aga'H.rs-
M.-s Aiger -oes a step bcyord mos
- those who have touched apou ths
subject nt telling the reasoa Why. quot
irs ar ancient Fenohscot woman o.
Der authority Tor tie Legged Which
r1ns go the effect that the thaude.
i- grandfather 10 al The tribes Ore
tarre were two Indian families living
org ctstaree from each other. bu'
s'i.- farther trr-- so ofh~rs- 50 that
they rtgarded orc another rs neigh
onrs- There was daughter IN each
family. and The Two gir-s were great
tr'ercs- on a certain bot afternoon
near the end q MAY. ere Of the gir.s
Tod her mother that st~ believed shs
would 20 30 visit her friercs. Het
mother objected. for the woods wrr'
/ fh cN. The wi.a beasts derce. sud ;hs
possibility % enemies gre1t-aud tn
ar. was -nod % look upon- Bat shs
nad her way and started But she hae
nos gone very Tar " hen she ean1e upot
tae Dss'-ioosiuS young man she hae
ever seen lie spoke 20 her with ths
most beautiful voice. and tod her suei
ntefes'in stones that she forgot " a1
sle vas about uniii she came 20 great
FocS That shs bal lever seen before
Vow when the young mau asked q
Rave her step inside BIS cave. uhict
vas 20 fhis rock and rest herself. shf
found she was really very tired He
begged. and she finally said that q BE-
would 20 hrs' she would follow - ir
he went She was about 20 20 after
RIM when glance into the inside
q the cave showed her that IL was rot
Il young man al all but particularly
hateful kiud Of large worm. known A.
u the wt-w iilmecq- She screamed will
fright and started TO run But before
she had taken a step there was a biz
peal Of thunder. and when she woke w
She was IN great room with an Old
I Old man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

e 70 follow. bot stopped with 4 little
cry We are in the wrong Place
shr said.
Impossible her sister replied
'Fals s the only front room there can
BE- on fhis side q the corridor
But the room was certainly not their
I mothers Last night the hanefues and
I paperiug had been green. this morning
Ihey were red; last night the furniture
had been Of oak. BOW il vas some dark
stained WOOD; last night the door b cd
been carpsted. this morning. II was bare
except for a few rugs: straussst Of all
last night they had left their mother
here. blt now she vas gone and the
room was empty.
The TWO girls surveyed Il in silence
OUs % them went into the han agafB
and counted doors The fifth one frsn
u, she asserted. Jus, as We counted
last night They looked out Of the
window The sun was shining on the
same great tree through which they
had seen the street lights the nigh,
before
y trim little maid was sweeping the
corridor. and Of her they inquired any
I iousiy- Can you tell u where The
lady Is who occupied that room a.,
uIghte-
- ma'mseiLe.- the maid rrnl;ss
crossing herself. no one vas - ,baf
room
i left my mother there last nigbt -
was the rejoiuder
Ma mseile must be- mistaken H..
maid insisted No person has sls,,
there for years Il IS the order AZ =
proprietaire--
The two girls seat her 10 summon ~.
proprietor TO the spot. N.ited for bfm
impaiienily. and interrupted his polite
greeting with the question If this Wa
cot the room he had given TO their moth
er the night before.
The proprietor surveyed them curl
ously- Your moiher2- ne repeated
w hen did madam come
The sisters stared at him He had
See them last night.
You arrived alone he eoatiru-5
Did yen mean she is 70 come to-day.
AID yon want the roam for to-aights -
AZ !=PstisEt szslsEssles szs.s .rsas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
ABOUT CHRISTMAS

Carol singing was, up 20 few yesrs
ago. universal Ia England. both n
church and home. st a Christmas SEQ
son
In the fourth century the celebration
Of Christmas was fixed By the Latin
church for December % Before that
time Il had been q movable festival.
Ike Easter.
In France Il i a common practice tc
celebrate Christmas By giving an extra
ration 20 al domestic animals. on the
theory that all creatures should rejoice
at this se1s0a-
In England the Christmas decora-
lions nay remain in the churches dur
ing the mouth Of January. bat must
ali h- cleared away before February :.
or Csudlemas day
In Devoushirr. England. a messenger
~ seat from the house Of the farmer
20 tell the bees that Christmas DAY
has come. ard they are supposed to
greet the glad tidings with a joyful
hum.
In Queens colleve. Oxford. the Christ
mas dinner is composed principally Of a
bears bead. parboEed. then roasted.
and served decorated with holly leaves
and berries. and eaten with mustard
In me,ieval Europe a peacock WAS the
flvorite dish for the Christmas dinner.
The bird was carefully skinned. pre-
serving the plurnagv intact. the body
was roasted. the skin and feathers were
replaced and the bird served upon a
Dish as nearly as possible to resemble
life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16


ID AXIS "As AAe scrap basket h-lsl
1 '9 overs N--- Prom every p1ri
ot n- "or- le ana tnris baSsa 2
N-r ae- f-lN-.'r- ia ne aiifacil'e
cr--- aHr-fi iaem- arc, except Tor
-atit.us 90 Der contents.
- State Paris was 90 remain for
l--- ul-.- t-r eEa % the exposition
'- 1 s'r1 --ieI her disorder and
saa-s aer o'sf-
AaaH- -ae ,l1Hy 81 Do arrived in Faris
az -a ,ar.y T,rilsi % -leexpo-.rl7u was
f-r-y of tlrrr Nmerlcals--a mother
a-s. -rr ts7 .a1sh-er-- l. vas evident
raat tass las. a'sa. accustomed 70 travel
aaa iasepa r.-=E-lg- which might
9 accounted tsr aE the fact that they
la- scarcely "a RELATION ,q bind tAem go
e-e phase ara rot a Relative tn lfer
t.em d protecting band. Ties came
-t-.- -ars a-a registered DO a hotel
beige uerr .--g $3.50 rooms --ft- Doe
t Hra ON she same corridor.
~ -9~ me tra1t room,
t" ea-a.-e--es would per
ie. "fa f-e ether few
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
GIVES HER OLD rumers
Hssss Bride csssss~s q. 4.ks.. H..
Ftrsa pur~As,~

she -as one 81 the prv-.i~~. E.-7. Il
N the World and the way she .s-rr~- .
the store and orssered bill q xrocsri-. "a.
q slxht worth witnessing WEsa -. Is
70 sestie for them she found ~. ~ -,
have enouxh Hacaey with her. % bI,..b =.
s-ked that they he s~ns &. ~ ~
Nerialniy returnedthe obisnx s-oe.-
srallinsiy- What : the number >
The little lady s.annnsr.gi \. -. -.
name Gibson. hut failed utterly -, Y
came to the number. At AS. she 49,
out. y
No. te1f NJ: no / r-an 81
FASTENED away eo-ersd with eunfu.,s, 81 -
biu~he@ a :
An interested hystand~r asked the x-,,.-
a. the Erl went cut the door.
,ue q tho-e per~nns who try ?, -.
goot- under fsl-~ preteu.e-. I ssrr... :.
and was very murh sstonIshext whgB d
xro.vr replied. huxnInxiy.
Not On your hfe. Just a hrl,i. &c..
her frsf order. ! can spot them q ua.,- ~ :
Chicago Chronicle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

hair. an1 Rfxes "A aha1tzst sd <rssy
.-o.tA rso<< vac are ta-cst<n-4 ~
approacn11x extdzess v1il oc t7t-f--e1A
IN the snils-snx vof1rtzry sf1fr7c1I.
made ~ Atd<rmza : :. Gre<1l a. >feaNri.
Iowa He writes
-Aho-f four ncnfhs s<e. ny hsir es-
m<1ce1 tz1ftrx cut 80 rsps9Af -
hccxm< alarmed sz1 h<1nx rccozzr1---
Dr. Ayers Hair vtxur BY e-=Sx
resolved % try th1s pr<paraf1ou I
Been anw astnx u tar three z;o1tas. = =
An 1z<h x-.riSe< 10 6at tsar ny IL -. =
ceased fzIti1x sue zz.t also t.zr Hzzr -, -.
had been rura1ag gray t1r tse pa-x
years has be~n res<oret 70 rs er -.
color. dark brown ~ grves me -
pleasure 70 recommend tafs t-rsssz<
= J. CRxxS. Alternzn. Spe1cer. lava
Those VIC are Interested ID rrcse,s =.
aad hezntsfytax the hair VII % we. =
send ee- Dr. Ayers cnrsscok- 80
cures told By the cured rnss boss ?,
pages Is sent free. s1 request By TIE ! -
Ayer Ca Lowell. Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

The worst of the ehrysantheuluru Is
that Il has no romance In the orient
people love as well as admire il: 10 the
heart of the japanese lover and maiden
it Is associated with all the manner OF
sweet and tender thoughts. Even in
China ii IS dearly-lovsd and much
priced ornament Of life. but with u The
earysanthemum Is a late conner. 4 very
immigrant among flowers. and not vet
naturalized n literature or senrlmeur
Il s 10 the rose. the lily Of the valley,
the torgst-me-not. the violet. or paasv
that the Auglo-Saxon consciousness
returns again and again IN tines Of
great joy or grief.-Worcsxte Soy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

To -erkls>~ly experiment upon hirS.ls VII
hope Of r-ilsf Is the dvxp~ptic Ne, tie 20.
trurns foe tins malady ara as the sauss. Z tbs
"a and presumably. about as efieaf7rE.
Indisestlon. that obstinate malady. even Z Z
lonx perpetmty. - eventually overruui- zssb
Ho-tetters Stomach BSttsrS. an appsf-r.u,
tonic and Alternative. whieh eures csr.,I11'
tion- fever and ax'l>. bilious rernitten;. rhsq,
natlSrn. kidney complaint and fesblenss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

Every perscn. male or female shrizks
f-ou ssitness. Il ads 70 the app<arxzc<
OF age a1d Is s~rsous t1sepnf1rc The
cases are rare When the tsIliax cut Of ta<
narr may net be stopped a1x q zew znd
healthy growth OF the hair promoerd- rh<
hair <ross n the scalp like q plznr IN th<
soil II a plant daarisa<s. Il mast have
constant atfenrlen. II mast be vzrersd
regularly and and fts tcc2 II the sosl
where Il - rooted Irs 80 With the hair
Neglect - usually the bextzn11x az bald
ness Da1drua - allowed % tHickea an
TIE scalp The hair begins 20 loosen. me
scalp loses rs Vitality me hnfr- iaxuf
aeiently zoarished begins 20 f.de aazt 10
tAlL Ine instant need IN suea q ease Is
some pr.srcal prepsratron ehirh. sap
plying the seeded acurfshmenr 10 th<
scalp. vii iced the hair. give Il ssrraxrh.
ana 80 produce q strc1x aot n<afrAv
xro~th- An this Is dsae hy Dr. Avxrls
Hair vsxor. the most practical azt vziu.-
PIC Pre2zrarion for the hair that can -
ooezined IL tones mp the scsfp. does av.v
with dznd-uf- stops the hair fron. fzifinr
resrnres the orig,naf color 70 gray OF tzdcd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

We oE-r Cue Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease OF Catarrh that can not BE-
cared By Halls Catarrh Cure.
= j. Chen<r & Co PrOp=-. Toledo. -.
We. The zzs.-rssxns,t. have known T. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and beli<xe
tiz perfectly honorable N all business
ear azy obiisassons made b. thesr firm
" s-c 4 Trzax. Wholesale Druggists. To
lesio. -
Waidlnx. kInnan 4 NaryIn. Wholesale
Druggists. Tol~,3s. Ohio.
hale Cafarrh Cur. = taken internally.
sctlnx directly upon the blood and zizroaz
ssSrfares q the system Prles .5c- per bot.
tie Sod BY al Druggists Testimonials
ire~
Halls Family Pills are the best
An oh ran books cut II place In Q bran
band--W ashlngrou Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Speaking OF church n,usic. there : po,b--.
which y - frequent a scurr-s Of wop,..- :.
me a. the lack Of undersfansi ~ ssuls Al -
church nlnsicians display IN thes. rhai~- y
musse l have hard The szscrms-zs fram
CavaIl<ria Ru-ticana PLAYED =. a. ,.-,-
voluntary-th4t intermexxo wka-, .f..rv -
earthly passions = - plain that Il d. ~.
need words. ] have heard the sane orv,--
ut play >ehubert's '>erenais- % -
naunlon Sunday. but the most xiarirx 80.
bstion Of bad taste I have ever hear. "a.
Just few sundays ago when a CERTAIN -,
prano sanS an old hvmn 70 that faraa,,. ~
OF llciilahss Samson e Delilah. - Ii. -.
PASSIONATE mu<lc ! know. She sanr Z b.,--
TRULY. too. and was evidently utterly -.
conscious Of the fact that the u,~-nl.x .
music dos not d-pend entirely on the "a.
! actually heard the superintsnsisnf q AZ.
Sabbath srhooi->iear. simple soui-.-..-
xr7tulate her On the slrre~s OF her e..
too.-Mashin<-on Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Washing cannot be well done with /,
scant supply OF hard water and ia;e-ar
soap. To skillfully perform this Necessary
work, as=ort the clothes. put the haens s-ss
IN q tub nearly full Of hot water. ZAP VII
Ivory soap When clean scald. uz=e
starch and hang on the hne Whe- t-T.
sprinkle, fold and lay in bass, arsr
nIxht. Iron carefully with We hsa-e.
iro1z- ELIZA r PAEkER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Electricity. where unrrtarJed by at
mospkerie influences. travels at the rate
% $500 miles \ second Alorg a wire
i :. % course vastly slower ard 4 per-
eePtibie period % tine Is occupied BY
the electric current IN sending ;e.e
x-1=s over long distances
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

DO you know the scientific reason
why leaves turn these gorgeous eolors
in autumn
YES: Namea have 10 have tAsm 10
make taslE raE.oEs scok pFe;;y.~-Ds.
1s.. free sssss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Il csa't Afford sad the nian q md
crate means. to ~ tn MANY plar~~ ~
amusement. bat am admitted free l. a.
struggle Of Life N. y. sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Teaeher-Dor'i any OF you know how
70 tut mountains on the map? Now
look AZ this map Of Alaska What Is
TIA; TOW or chain Of dark. round spots /?
Class in ChoruS-Nugzets.-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

IEere IS dog restaurant on sixth
Assnue. View YORK.. ~here seuEretres
sHe chorus girls take their eanfae pets
zoe sHe=-s- Aeos; ~ q ihs All Ias.s are
S. .4sss Sx..y,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Citizen-To tel the honest truth. 10 ia
think you are earning your salarvs
dice Holisr-Man. I earned Z four
times over IN the eampaixn--Ci nciauati
Eraurpr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

>t0kes-Is YOUR sou fond Of xolft
POciS-Fond OF Il / should sar b. Wa
Why. the young rascal actually pllys t.
Boston Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

He-Thereis no use crying over sol.
mix
>he-W course nat-there's plenty Nor.
to -pill--BrOoklyn Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16
&.E..JLIAe,,.
Pair:rl Hse-.srrsiicn

Il c.zse1 b. q srrf.ered nerVons =vssem.
viiL-ssgt Elcci. Uterine Gerzurr -larts Dis
-i.cezsl. OF r1=5. ezc-sssre rneuse-z1-
xl1o- I'D offen CoE-r is-ely ilczrzcltEfes
E11eriag vu1en for aETtEiI- e-rc1s suEer-
Ir< zz-iobi a-1ny- F1rreliet CT PAIN apply
FOR ps,----relE ere tzze enc t1,lcspo0rfuI
Or. s4z1-IC15 S=aE Vine Vino bcss-o
e1-l meal for three e.1Tz kcsl-e sd c-ri-y
sae Eo1 lIy re-lcd- sl.t e-ca ri-ht during
TIE period t@Ee 4 dose CT Or. =. A sin.
E7=s E9Er- led ri1-. 81 CT I5 certain.
Keep Year Eyes Open so-ae men r--
=--1T ws Learn are trvi=< - Gscef-s -.
r1-c -.s1 PREPARATION call.d ~-Si.cs-
f,--7xh- - telling .se r.e5-ie - - e.. -
sz-1c" a - A. s. L II Tie s.atrr-~-. IA
60 Aae-e . cc1e zeuzine Efthou. gha
-, P1c-1-e and A2sogxzza os d.. u a
E---z-zn-z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Take LAXATIVE Brouo Quiuine Tablets. AT
druggists refund money i II fails 70 cure &c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

\ Mans Idea--~Do you beIieve Il g true
that George Washington never told Re-
Il dOn't know But !: be dsin't- Martha
must have been an ideal wife -Clsvellai
Leader
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

II you want to be cured OF a cough ass
Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar
Pixies Tooshaehe Drops tGre IN one -uiuufc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

Women saw Of every pretty girl that she
might be tOlerably good looking L she
didn't know II 80 well herself--N sang
Tan D.,ruoeras
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

I heli~xe Pl~ois Cure for Consumptila
savest my boys hfe last summer Mr.
Allie DoGxias-. Leroy. Mich-- Oct - ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-16

?rofase Mensiruatica.
EidcdirZ = always an annoying and some.
tine /. EeFT silns-er0cs disorder. When Ia
Menstrual discharge - natural. I. Il 80 rrae-
tai tast b. I1Exllx with the VAGINAL SSc-e-
tons u - prevented from c0agularlag. Wills
n t44s cIsease, ciots are often formed.
" heEe there Is a teudencT TO cossiveaess
laI.tlve 1cses OF Or. VI a Simmons Liver
ArsiteiEe should be taken, and to give tone
G1- strength 70 the pelvic orrars Dr. Sim.
mons >ruN- Wins Wine should be used
Continuously Tor weeks, 20 eject perua-
carr c1-s-