davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
NEWRY.

Charles Wight died Thursday, Feb
10. st the home OF his SOD, W. B. Wight
E.q OF North Newry. Mr.. Wight was
upwards OF so years old, and has been
troubled for some time with softening
of the brain.
Orrin Foster has failed q good deal
lately.
The logging teams have another siege
Of road breaking before them.
Comments on the weather are not
news. but what else is there going these
times? The sun Is a great stranger In
these parts. We haven't seen his face
for nearly week.
Parties with tesming to do are looking
black, snd all the roads have q lonesome.
discouraged look.
March meeting is close by. Ii looks
as though the constable might have TO
post his warrant on snowshoes.
People will do well to look to the
roofs Of their buildings, lest the weight
Of snow break them down.
IL the roads are kept properly broken,
won't there be lots of bills TO foot this
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
HIRAM.

j. Walter Hartford Is confined to his
bed by severe illness.
Hon. Almon Young went TO Harrison
Wednesday TO procure machinery for his
new mill, which Is approaching COM
pletion.
Hon. Peter B. Young went TO Port
laud Wednesday.
The circle held on Thursday evening
at Pythian Hall was very pleasant oc-
casion.
Miss Annie l.. Monitor has returned
from long absence In Cornish.
The Cuban question and the query
Who shall be road commissioners In
Hiram, are much talked about.
Mr.. Frank Ushef's private school has
closed, having given good satisfactiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cent?
each. They will be mailed on receipt of price oy
the puhlsshcr~ or for the convenience OF patrons
.ingle copies OF OF each Issue have been placed on
sale a the following places IN the County;
south Paris. Sturtevants Drug store
Shurtiefs Drug Store
Norway Moves Drug store
stones Drug store
Buclaeli. Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Vryehurs AZ ieuts Insurance once
Paris Hfl. T. G. Harlow, Post ofice.
Rryaut,s Pond IL y. Libby. Post ofice.
West Paris samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
PERU.

We have had very stormy time OF Il
for the past week. We had about two
feet OF very damp snow, and II has been
up hill work 70 get any roads. The
snow IL so heavy on the roofs OF build
ings II they were not looked after they
would be broken In.
Bert Kidder's barn on his island was
crushed on account OF the weight OF
snow, and Henry Chase's barn had the
roof broken In.
There IL five feet Of snow on level In
the woods.
Born, on the 22d, to the wife Of N.
Hall, daughter. Mrs. Lydia j. knight
IL caring for her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
RtjNEORD CENTRE.

w. G. Fxruum Of Boston IL In town.
Mark Farrar Is boarding at Kimbalrs
Hotel.
Rev. W. II. Congdon Is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ambrose Curtis Ia In very poor
health.
II. ID. Brown |, on the gain.
We are having better roads since the
new road breakers were put on between
here and the Point aud Corner.
Obed Ia feared OF a late spring. Turn
on the sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01

The fourth annual athletic exhibition
Of Frveburg Academy Was held at Acsd-
envy Hall on Friday evening, Feb. Is
The program was as follows:
Music Fryeburg Band
vaulting.
Ialnson, 1870. leader, 8 n In; sawteIie, n
Burneil, ~. n. 10 In; Hatch, -; Gibson,
Reading. The Swans Song
Miss Hartman, ".
Indian Club Dim.
Gibson. -. leader; A. 8. Ward, nl. Hatch. 'ol
Hatch. se; shcdd. -.
Music. Selected
Academy Orchestra
sasselIe. leader. shedd. 'se; Hatch. 'ol; Head,
Reading. Little Meg and !.
Miss Marston. 'ss.
Tumbhng.
Hatch. 'e, and Newman. %. leaders; Burneli.
20: Galhson 1900; Shedd 70; Sawteile. Ame-
1900; Head, 1900: Stone, 1910, Buxxeil. '02; A.
5. Ward. 'ol. Cousins. az. Garland. 'os; Evans,
~.
Music. Selected.
Tambouriue Drill.
Misses Abbott. Emerson, Sawtelle, Wentworth.
lso; Barker, Charles. Gordon. Johnson.
stearns, 1901; Goodnow, Ward and Woodbury.,
1907
Music, Selected.
Academy Orchestra.
Reading.
Miss Walker, 10.
Mr.. Sswtelie. leader; McKenney, 1900; Carlton.
1880; IL. Ward, 1900; Hatch. 'os.
Horizontal Bar.
shedd, 30. leader; Hatch. rs; Ame-, 1900;
Bennett. 1900.
Pyramids.
Burneli. leader: Ames, 1900; Bennett. 1890;
Cousins. c,,, Gallison. 1900; Garland. 'G,; Glib
son. %; Hatch. oil: Head, 1900; Sawtelle.
Stone, 1900; Walker. 1900: A. S. Ward, 1901;
Evans, 'G2; Newman, '0s.
Music. Selected
Fryeburg Band.
The drills were all very well given,
very few mistakes being made. A silk
banner was awarded to the young ladies
for the best drill.
The Indian club drill was we'll given,
but every one Is getting tired OF the
same thing all the time, rs 1t Is In that
kind Of drill.
The military drill was something new
for this town, being the first drill given
of that kind. Mr.. Sswtelle, who Is
second lieutenant at the University Of
Maine, gave the new manual of arms as
II is now taught at OronO.
The Academy Orchestra consists Of:
first violins, Misses Abbott and Sawtelle;
second violins, Gibson and Wiley; cor
net, Lovejoy; Pianist, Miss Wentworth;
cello, Shedd who rendered the selections
with much expression. They are one of
the youngest orchestras In the state, and
are doing some fine playing.
Ames and Gallison filled In the time,
dressed "a clowns, by boxing, bar work
and recitations. Shedd's saddle throw,
Stones frog walk, with Buzzell's tum-
bling were among the special features Of
the evening.
The readings were all given in fine
shape.
Every one says Il WAS the best Of all
the exhibitions - yet given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
ron sALB.

A BUou 0raphophoue. IN rood condition. Cost
when iew elsd. With II tubes. : horns and -
records and box co0plsee for 80. IsQuiro Of
sW W. n. WUCHtoT11
spr.as nssss, m I 49, y w,sSIssr - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
sAo FOR FoxcRosT,

THE TOWN MUST PAY TIE HALE NOTES,
AMOUNTING TO OVER Third Oh It's
VALUATION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01

90 the 18th inst. Miss Ethel Ford re-
turned from kent's Hill. where she has
been taking art lessons preparing her
self TO DO crsyon portrait work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-01
ATWOOD 6 FORB e 8.
Editors and Preprtstsrs-
sroseE n. ATWOOD. AZ roRBRs.

TERMS -si 80 q year n paid strictly In advance
Otherwise esoo year. single copies censs-
ApvxRrisENKNrs; -An legal advertisements Are
given three consecutive Insertions for tiS per
Inch In length Of column Special consrscss
made With local, transient and yearly sdversis-
ersA
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, sseam
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 20 make this department Of our oosa'
ness complete and popular.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24
BLANCH X. BRUCE.

Ex-senator Blanche h. Bruce
one of the ablest negroes the
United States has ever produc.
ed, died in Washington on Fri
day last aud was buried in that
city on Monday amid the most
elaborate funeral arrangements
ever Witnessed in that great
city. His pall-bearers, active
and honorary. were numerous
and in the long procession were
some of the most distinguished
men of the nation regardless OF
color. Bruce served Mississippl
IN the L. 5. Senate from 1875
TO lSS2. Since that time he has
occupied the very responsible
position of Register of Deeds
and also Recorder of of Wills
for the District of Columbia,
and in every position OF trust
has given entire satisfaction and
proven true to-every confidence
reposed in him, Although a
negro and active in politics d.
ring the dark days of recon.
struction in the South he gave
the better element of our State
but little trouble and in our
Judgment the news of his death
will be regretted by the good
people whom he once repre-
sented
Senator Bruce was a native
of Virginia and Was So wears
old al the time OF his death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24
wM. J. BRYANfS GIFT.

Since public attention has
been riyeied on the Hon Wa
Jennings Bryan his every act,
speech and sentence have been
closely scanned by friends and
enemies. some 10 applaud 9th
ers Ia eTltleise. Bat during all
these months under Gre. he has
noely witlIstood every test. HIS
moral courage has bordered on
the sublime. and. IL possible. he
stands out parer and stronger,
as a result of the great test to
which be has been subjected
Long ago he won the hearts
of the great majority of the pa
triotie people Of Mississippi.
bat not until within the past
several days did he doably riyet
the links in the chain Of love,
confidence and affection. A
fex days since, Mr.. Bryan sent
TO Miss ;. NEG. Isom, the IA
nous elocationist of the State
University, his chick for $50.
and requested tina, the same be
tnTned over 10 the Trustees, and
that a permanent investment
be made and that from the in
terest, prize be given to the
student OF the State University
who would deliver the best
original Grafton on the Science
OF Government
Now if permitted, the EAGLE
would be pleased to suggest.
that this handsome GIFT be sup
plemented by the Board OF
Trustees, and il would be a
very handsome compliment to
give to the originator Of this
nueleous, his name. If it should
amount to sIO00, and safely in
vested, it might bring 800 net,
invested in prizes. This would
enable the Trustees to give $50
for the first prize and $50 for a
second and t2O for a third prize.
But whatever may be done
in the premises. We want to
emphasize the fact that Mr..
Bryan has done q noble act and
the EAGLE and the public are
under many, many obligations
20 Miss Isosn Tor this item of
-ewss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24
A True Story.

\ good true story - told nj
San Francisco philanthropist
and doctor with a conscience.
\ wealthy lady several years
ago developed an insignificant
wen on her iace. In her trsv-
els in Europe she consulted
eminent surgeons as to its re-
moyal ana was advised not
to have il done. An eastern
surgeon of equal eminenee also
declined to perform the oper-
alton. Returning to San Fran
cisco, she happened to show
il TO physician and surgeon
of no national repuration-an
humble homeepath-but a man
whose skill was unquestioned
He examined if carefully. and
said there would be no trouble
about it; il vas a simple opera
ton. Dreading to risk it after
such eminent warning. she de
layed action, but finally anoth-
er examination and opinion.
The same conclusion was reach
ed: and the operation followed,
with wholly successful results
One day, when the doctor
called. his bill was asked for.
He presented it, $50 being the
amount. The lady smiled and
said: do you consider that
a reasonable charge, consider
ing the circumstancesfr to
which the doctor replied: That
is my charge for that operation;
your circumstances have moth
ing TO do with it, The lady
went to her desk and drew a
check for s5o0, and presented II
to him. He looked at il and
handed il back, saying: Il can't
accept this Ny charge tor
that operation is ESQ Very
xell.- the lady replied keep
the check. and balance to my
credit Some mouths AFTER
she received a lengthy itemixed
bill. unpon which were entered
charges Tor treatment of various
kinds, rendered to all sorts odds
and ends Of humanity. male and
female, black and white who
have been mended al her ex-
pense. She was so delighted at
il she Immediately placed an
other check for $500 to her
credit on the same terms, and
it is now being earned in the
same way.-Pscific Unitarian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

Recently the first year of Me-
kinley's term a. president ended
HE record has not been sur
prising or disappointing to the
intelligent public. He was
known to be . weak man with
an intellect aud will not to be
compared with those of HAr-
risOn and Cleveland. but with q
more genial disposition and
kindly nature. His platform
promised much, but he has done
nothing. Congress has been in
session two-thirds Of the time
Mckinley has been president.
but nothing has been done be-
yond the fastening Of the Ding
ley tariff on the country. Per.
haps We should be thankful that
nothing else has been done.
The less such q congress as the
present one does, the better for
the country. Mckinley could
do nothing, even II he wanted
10. He 10 not 20 much to blame
as his party. Under no condi-
tons could he make more than
a merely respectable president.
and under the circumstances by
which he is surrounded certain
ly no great or brilliant thing
can be expected of him In the
present crisis he seems to be
acting with due dignity and
caution, and he has and will
have the whole eounfry's sup
port in any homes; and patriotic
course toward Spain--knox-
vile Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

Company hs. decided To extend
It's road by adding 81 miles To-
it, road vav and 81 a cost of
sioI,0Jo. We are pleased Ia
know that this road is So pros
porous aud are reliably inform
ed that It's success is largely
due 10 the energy and good
management of X. n. Mcmahon
OF Morehead. Miss. formerly
one of our Oxford young men.
This road traverses a rich sec.
ton of tina Delta, remote from
all shipping facilities and thi.
road will be of incslculabls
benefit to those owning proper
" near its line.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

dramatic and theatrical, but Of
q literary and educational
character. The student realities
the nstchless g~nius Of the
grea; master reader Of human.
ity and studies the comedies
and tradgedies With = view to
Increasing bis diction and i'm
proving his style both ofspeeeh
and writing: and To enlarEing
his knowledge Of Elixabethan
literature and the earlier literz-
lures from which this was
drawn. No other book furnish.
es such ample means for vocal
culture not such incentives to
natural and impressive read.
ing and speaking: and no works,
not proiesseily religious. are
50 rife with moral sentiment.
They infect with no moral tainI
the pure, nor lead the innocent
to tolerate the atmosphere oil
guilt. Literature furnishes no
statement Of the law of Hove
the golden rule, and the spirit
of the Sermon on the Mount
, more ierse. comprehensive and
radiant with beauty than scores
of Passages in the works d
Shakespeare. &c ntleness, hu
man sympathy. love Of justice
meet, embrace and blend; and
tbs our firm conviction that thil
study is capable Of q service
IN the course of education
scarcely attainable in any Other
way. 5. Meg IsoN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24
CtogYel Bovezs

ConstipAtioa means soe ozly an
healthy sccun1lzkions m u. boz
els. bot . ecndifioa possoao1s q
the entire body IL e~n<xzsss soz
xzs>s which poison the ss1mach
liver heart, Kidneys and blood. thns
d>ranxing the vhole syseem- Mers-
over. it causes . paralysis In sh1
masculaT structure of The bsweis
hence chronic Constipation snsusu
With al its accompanying evis4 A
simple eAxhaxsic = ouly Q semposa.
~ benefit What b nseted 20 per-
mAnentiy cure 10 Q tonic fAax VIII
ssrengsAen the bowel STRUCTURE And
restore natural perissai<ic move
ments. Prickly Asa Hssssrs has ..
essablished repofAfion Of many
yeAss standing ~ . system toair
and LAXATIVE. II does not pzrIs OF
grip the boveis, leaving then veAh
and heipless, - do the dras<sc ca
thartics. Its action 10 eentIs yes
effective IL stimulates and strength
ems the bowels, regulates the bow
els, regulates the liver, tonss IN
the stomach and when there = any
kidney arrangement Il prompxly
exfeods IL curative inAueace &C
thoss csvaaA Sold by r. r. CHI
ton 4 Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The Clarion-Ledger has been
enlarged from a forty to a forty
eight column paper, and is nov
printing a morning and even
ing edition. As an evidence Of
the enterprise of the Jackson
Clorion-Ledger, the speech OF
Hon ". J. Bryan was publish.
ed IN full within twenty minutes
after it's delivery, an achieve.
ment that has never sheen ex.
ceiled in this State. IL you
xant the latest news you will
ind it in this excellent journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

Owing to complications OF
various kinds. the governments
Of Germany, Italy, France and
even Austria could not extend
a helping hand to Spain in the
event Of war with the United
states, reports TO the contrary,
notwithstanding. Difficulty in
settling boundary lines in Afri
ca and China. TO say nothing ol
internal disputes will keep the
European powers busy for some
years To come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24
SAD TRAGEDY
At SEN.iTOBIA
sheriff and Deuptv Sher-
iH of Tate County Killed
While Trying to Arrest
Ashley Cooke.

OF the many horrible crimes
that have stained the annals Of
our court docke.s for the past
several years. but few are more
unfortunate than the awful
tragedy that occurred in Sena.
tobia on Monday Of this week.
that resulted in the killing OF
Vim. Bray the popular and eff.
cient sheriff of Tate county and
the serious wonnding Of his wor.
thy deputy, J. II. Gilmore by
Ashley Cooke OF that county,
whom these officers were at.
tempting TO arrest. From the
mesger information gained from
the dispatches, the cause Of the
killing cannot be positively sta,
ed. Ii Is ascertained however
that MI. Gilmore first attempt
ed to arrest Mr.. Cooke, and hi.
effort resulted in both men emp
tying the chambers of their re
yoiyers at each other AT shor
range. When the smoke of bat
tie had blown away Mr.. Gil
more was found TO have sus
tanned three flesh wounds Will,
Cooke was unscathed. A few
minutes after the shooting IN,
sheriff. who by the way, va
serving his first term, found Nj
Cooke standing in front of tn
Tate County Bank, and runor
say approached Cooke with
drawn pistol and de handed hi
surrender. this he refused. an
at the same time drew his owl
pistol, when the firing bega
which resulted in Bray bein
shot through the heart and i
the leg, dying instantly, Will
for the second time Cooke e.
capped injury. Bray's pistol wa
found with two chambers emp
ty. Cookies emptied his pistG
and reloaded, mounted his hors
and road away.
The brother Of Cooke Degye
the posse to let his broihe
. alone for the present aud tina
later he would surrender tn th
authorities, in this way furthe
blOodshed wolld be avoided
Ashley Cooke is well known i
Tate county, is the son of
/ wealthy widow and has a gres
|, many influential relatives. ii
is a very small man but Ina
long borne the reputation {
being a very dangerous ma
when aroused. MI. Bray va
) one of the best known an
most popular officers in Mort
Mississippi and his death wi
be universally regretted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

For some time, I have suffered
with rheumatism and tired every
inaxlnaole remedy, without eject
NJ . e. > Wells advised me "a
Try Cnamb-riain's Pain Balm tell
ING me thaf il bad cared many ca.
s<s OF long standing like mine.
have n-ed four bottles and feel surv
that one more b-ostie viii make NV
cure eonplese--A- P. Ko1tx, Clare
more, Ark Sold BY . r. Chiffon
& Co.. Oxford, and r. II. Pettis,
AeoeviIle-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

II Is said the paper war he.
tween Rev. Sam Jones and Gov.
Taylor If Tennessee has ended d,
at least it is to be hoped the
reading public has heard the
last of il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The invitation extended Rev.
Sam Jones, from our Capital
City, to lecture under the tent
used by the great Silver Leader.
WIN J. Bryan, was declined on
account of ether engagements
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24
Bue kIen's s.n.ca Save

The best Salve in the world
for Cuts. Bruises. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum- Fever Sores. letter,
Chopped Hands, Chilblains,
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required II is guzran.
tsed to give perfect satisfaction
Jr money refunded Price q
ceEts per box For sale By X.
K Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

1t seems that the hre-bugs arr
determined to destroy Dyers.
burg. Tenn there have been
several disastrous tires within
the past few weeks. II has
been impossible to account for
their origin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

There is no use suffering iron
this dreadful malady, IL 700 vii
only get the right remedy Yo1
are having pain al through you
- S~5rs y--. b~-- - s.s 81 or
der, have no appetite. no life OF
ambition, have a bad cold, in tact
are completely used up Electric
Bitters i the only remedy that viii
give You prompt and sure relief.
They act directly on your Liver,
stomach and Kidneys. tone M the
whole system and MAKE you feel
hike n new being They are guar
anseed 20 cure OF price refunded.
Sold 5y z r Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

In response to an enquiry
from the President. the Cover
nor of North Carolina said that
his State could furnish 24J.oss,
soldiers, within sixty days, IN
the event of a war with 4 for
eipn power.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The Louisiana State Conven-
ton is experienein; a great
deal of difficulty in framing a
suffrage plank, satisfactory to
its majority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The destitute in Cuba num-
Der 205.o00. This il the mum
Der now dependent upon sub
scriptions to the various relief
funds for existence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The Odd Fellows of the State
are making an appeal Tor Cuban
funds. That the contributions
from this noble order will be
most liberal there can be but
little doubt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The coal mines IN set astian
county, Arkansas, have sold TO
the United States Government
a trcmedOas amount OF coal for
the use Of th. navy. This coal
70 almost smokeless and would
be almost Invaluable in the
event OF a naval var. This IL
another instance OF the many
resources OF the South, in emer-
geneies-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

There is still some danger OF
an overfiower on the Missis
sippi and Ohio rivers. Consi
derable uneasiness is felt from
the large body of water that is
down from the north.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The name oi the magnificent
warship recently purchased
from the Brazilian Government
has been changed from ANA
ronas- to New Orleans The
citizens of New Orleans are very
proud Of this worthy compli-
ment and as a consequence will
present the vessel with q band
some silver service. The money
for this appropriate gin will be
raised by public subscription
st.oag rs citizens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

Capt. Willy vho 10 In com
mand OF the wrecking tug that
IL trying to clear away the de
bris and il possible, raise the
unfortunate Msiae from the
mud and nith oi Havana bar
bor, gives IL eat a. has opinion
that the wreck Gas due 10 an
internal explosion. He may be
correct bat be lie certainly ia
the minority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

Daniel Wallingford, a young
Western boy, sent - cents, the
entire amount of his savings, to
ard in improving the American
navy. Such patriotism could
not be overlooked. As a result
a costly, steel-sheeied Tug will
be named Daniel Wallingford.
A most handsome compliment,
most xorthiIy bestowed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

II was a Missouri Congress
man who so tersly said : Now
We have given the President
ESQ, 100000 no let him give US
results
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-24

The I. /. & Z. middle is still
In a mudile. All must await
the decision of the Supreme
court.