davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
AQUEDUCT RACES.
a Good Race and Two Favoritcs Won
Results at fatonia.

NEW YORK. Oct. B1.-Pleasant weather
brought n good crowd 10 Aqueduct 20
day. In the first event Village Pride, the
favorlte and Miss Order, heavily backed
AT good odds. ran head and head TO we
last sixteenth, when Village Frlue drew
away and won. summary.
First receive fur ongs-Nlilase Pride
q TO % first Miss OTder % TO ana 3 10 %
second, Lady Dora 40 to j. third. Time,
1903.
second race-one mile and a furlong-
Hanquo H. e. to u first, Estaca q 10 and
3 TO 81 second. Free Lance % to j third
Time. l.56.
swiftmas q to - first, Dimunitive 90 TO
and 10 u second, Bardcll az TO j
1hird. Time, l:2G.
Fourth receive and a half furlongs-
Rare Perfume 60 TO - first. Great Land
(even and 10 81 secoad, Handcun % tod
third. Time. 1909
Fifth race-one mile and forty yards
Nosey e 10 9, first. Bonadea g TO ana
even second, Ruby Lips III to % third.
Time, lao
Sixth race-one mile--Dr. Withrow &c 10
u frsi Becky Roife q to ? and to -
second, Hardy c, & to third. Time,
l:&5. d -..-i-Aa- LA
Results AT Iiatonia.
CINCINNATI, oct. S1.-The results ut
Latonia to-day Were:
First race-six furlongs--Crusader Is TO
" first, Dr. Pitts a TO and to D Sec
ond. Siddubia % TO p third. Time,
lis 1-2.
Second receive and half furlongs-
Ed Upton Is to - nrst, Hardee Fardee
"a TO 8 and ouD second, Red Pirate & 10
p third Time. I'LL "a.
Third race-one mile--R. Il. Sack o 10
u first Can See En- 90 to ] and 10
~ second Lena Myrs a to u third. Time,
1876
Fourth race-one mlle-Possum OIL 10 ID
FIRST, Elsie Bramble 60 to ! and 10 y
second. Leonaga Q2 TO u third. Time.
I.F 1-2
Fifth race-hve and a half fur.onss-
Primavera O5 TO u first, Schanken G6 10
and s to 81 second. Souchon (even) third.
Time. Ill.
Sixth race-Postponed until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
DlSQUIETING RUM0R.
The Object of Rus,cr> visit To WI
minnton i IN Doubt.

WrTNFNGTON. y. c.. oct M.-Not-
wlthstnnding the more peaceiul outlook
that has prevailed for the past two days
the feeling of unrest begins TO shlw
Itself again tonight There Is dis
Quieung rum0r that thc negroes are see
ri0usly considering the question of run
ming county ticket REGARDLESS of the
wishes of Governor Russell and the three
or four white lIeutenants here who have
not deserted him.
The unexpected arrival OF Governor
Russell this evening caps the climax ol
tine changed conditions The hope among
conservative people is that Governor
Russell has heard OF the movement of
tine negroes tO place county ticket in
the field. and has come here to suppress
ii II possible. There are other theories,
however. in connection with The object
of his visit.
There is little doubt that IL "a Ropub-
lican ticket is brought out for county
offices the situation here will become
more serious than ever The Democrats
have carried out their part of the arr
raHgemeHt made with the Governor by
changing their candidates for the lower
house OF the Legislature. and they are
furious over the talk of negro county
TICKET.
The following editorial from negro
paper. the Record. of tnis afternoon rs
considered when read between the lines.
a. positive indication that the negroes 3D.
not consider the question M Oh county
ticket finally settled. The Record d. fho
paper that printed The infamous eiifI-
rial rejecting Ou The chastity of tho
white women OF the state THE article
that appeared This evening is as follows
saturday af d. 80 was tfs time aN-
pointed for the holding OF the county
convention and nomination of county of
hoials AT - o'clock the delegates went
into caucus and after much speech max
ing and resolving 90 was decided not t0
nominate ticket an this time. conse-
quonuy there was no need for calling
the convention together. DO wns rumored
around the city that tho convention or
some one had decided not To- put up "a
ticket for county officers at all but
concede everything 90 the Democrats.
We tried TO ascertain the truth OF this
statement but could not The morning
papers however. came out yesterday with
the announcement that there would Dee
no Republican ticket Boo the Held and
that everything had been arranged b.
the Governor. so We presume the county
committee must have met later satur1
day evening as nothing of this nature
had been decided upon at the close of the
CAUCUS"
For White Supremacy
RALEIGH. y. c.. oct 3i.-Ihe Popu-
list Executive Committee or l-dgecombo
county following the example or the last
popullst candidate Tor Governor. have
declared FOR While supremacy and de-
cline 10 support negroes on the fusion
ticket previously arranged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
SOUTHERN TOUR
IS COMPLETED
CONTINUED from First Page)

Company +. Of the Fifth Pennsylvania.
had broken up all the furniture OF two
cars near Lexington, KY on the plea
that the cars were not 1T for the soldiers
to travel in.
AT CAMP HAMILTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, oct. 3.-General
Dodge, General Sexton and Or. Connor'
of the War Investigating Commission
arrived here from Chickamauga at 10
'o'clock i'm General Dodge's car. Ambu-
lances were summoned from Camp Ham
ilton. and the commission started from
the camp az II o'clock, returning 20 town
about o'clock: the commission went
into session at their rooms at the Phoe-
nix Hotel and began the hearing Of
testimony. Major-General James IA. VIII
son. now commanding the First Army
Corps, was with the First Division, First
Army Corps at Chickamauga. lie left
there with his command about July 1st.
bound for Porto Rico. AT Charleston he
was kept some two weeks or more and
did not know whether il was on account
OF lack Of transports or what. Here
the typhoid fever broke out. and when
he did get on he had to leave seventy
cases OF II behind The Decentralization
at Porto Rico. he said. took eleven days
when 1t should have been accomplished
in two. This. he claimed. was on account
he asked the department in vain.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Lieutenant. Colonel Frank u. Baldwin.
inspeC tcr-GeIeral on General Wilson's
stan and who was on General Wdde's
staff al Chickamauga. gave some sensa-
tiorai t"~''mony concerning tho condi-
tons there.
when ,Ae camp was first established
there he said. Il did not inspect a sin
gle hospital but what ! found II In a
filthy condition. Reports were made OF
this 10 the commanding general and i'm
provements could be observed for a few
days, but in a short time matters were
just as bad as ever. About tho time The
camp was broken IN this had been cor
rected to a large extent"
Colonel Baldwin iurtner said that he
had known acquisitions 10 be- made FREE
Quently and not TO be honored This
was especially true IN regard a. the Sec
oud Division. Third Corps.
Or. Conner Of the commission. said:
There has been much disgrace brought
upon the United states hospital service
"a the Second Division Third Corps. than
hy any other division. / can readily see
now why these complaints could have
been made. Colonel Baldwin said he
knew of one Mississippi regiment which
Uid not gel us cunning NAtu a. sHOIld
and suffered greatly I'm consequence as
the weather was wet and nasty.
CHICKAMAUGA UNSUITABLE.
81 q, not consider Chickamaupa Park
a suitable place for a large, number Of
t~oons TOR many reason. Mv Op-er,-f-
lion was that sinks could not be dug
over six feet without striking rock. The
only water supply was Chlckamauga
creek. on two occasions l observed the
water entering the pipes to be in exceed
tnely baa condition on account OF nhh
and refuse. u was explained that the
breaking OF dams caused this. / saw the
creek nearly every dav and never saw
the water I'm such condition that should
have liked TO drink II.
'sNoreover the park has entirely 700
much timberlaad 10 make good camp"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
WOrkingfnen.

We keep the best Overalls-the
best Working Shirts-the best
Shoes-the best 81 aud g Hats
the best S. and $40 Suits-the
best S. and SO Oyercoats-the
most economical stock for those
who have a limited amount TO
spend in Clothing to be found in
the South. Try us. OF course
we carry the best grades, too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

WASHINGTON. October 2l-A 2 eneral
order was issued to-day by Secretary Al
Ger late this afternoon mastering out OF
6the United States service the Following
prominent officers Of the army; MAJOR
General MontrOse Graham 'ori@a1ier-
general United States army. Broader
Genera,s-Emerson H. Liscomo ,hruieh-
ant colonel rwenty-fourth United states
Infantry, Charles \. whittier lhoc, \.
Baldwin Olcutenant colonel Tenth Lnliei
states cavalry. Harry c. Egbert 'oolohe'
Twenty second United States lniantry,'
Willis ]. Hulings AMI vivian ;. worth
1<oianal Sixt-c. i Cl4tts STATE"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
IN MANCHESTER
Mr.. ]. L. Sykes Wood and Coal Yard
Visited by the DevOuring Element.
ORIGIN POSSIBLY INCENOIARY.
Loss Will Reach Fifteen Hundred
DoIIars-Efiicicnt Service 10y the
Manchester Fire Department.
Big Crowd Attracted.

Manchester was again visited by de-
structve fire just after midnight last
night. and from the reach OF the flames
as seen from a distance it will be a sur
prise to many TO know that a vesuge Of
the city remains.
Tho connagration. however. was con-
fined to the wood and coal yards Of Mr..
J. 5. sykes. on Seventh street, just be
yond the Free Bridge.
The fire was discovered by white
man who gave his name as Thompson
ffe stated that he saw the flames issuing
from the boiler and engine house OF the
yard. and running to the police station
had telephoned tho information to the
fire headquarters.
Tho Manchester department responded
with its usual promptness and soon sew
eral streams OF water were playing on
the blazes.
AS TO THE ORIGIN.
The boiler and engine house is situated
about the centre of the yard. which occu-
pies about an acre. The engine Is used
to drive a circular saw. with which fuel
Is cut into convenient lengths According
10 Mr. Thompson. the engine had shut
down about o o'c'ock, but Mr. Sykes
stated that the engineer and fireman "a
colored man named Albert Edwards, had
gone home about dark.
The fuel used under the boiler was
wood. and the fire was allowed 900 so one
when the yard shut down for the night
Unless owing 20 the carelessness Of
some employe, Mr. sykes did not think
that fire could Doe started from the ashes
under the boiler, as It was well protected
by bricks and cement from that possi-
bllity.
The flares. starting with the engine
house. had radiated TO all in0ammables
nearby.
THE COAL SAVED.
These included long shed holding
about sixty cords Of wood. ana from this
shed the fire In turn made It's way
through nearly an the wood In the yard
4 gOndoia, holding several tons OF
coal. ON a. spur track within the yard.
was set on fire with It's load. but prompt
work of the hremon prevented its total
p destruction.
The total damage viii amount 20 81 $40
probably fully insured. although Mr.
Sykes stated that he could positively
form no estimate OF the amount carried.
He said that be usually carried about
uno-third the value of his property, but
that be- trusted the matter entirely 20 Mr.
Puliiam. with whom he insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

STAMPS can be quickly afiixed 70 let
te-s by a now machine In which me
s.ar1ns are wound on a 70 Ter IN nam
died frame 20 be forced across mo 81
ened nad and deposifed on the enVe' OF =
.re action heing obta'n-d by a dep n4inT
liver which touches the Envelope before
The under side OF the machine reaches It's
lowest point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
DEATHS

GREEN. Died. October alst. AZ 1915 +
Il. al hss residence, 90 eaSt Broad
street. JULIAN +. GREEN, SIR, In the
sixtv-fifth year OF his age,
outlined AZ the residence Of her SIS
ter sI Susie A. Evans. in Charles ci,y
county October %. 1898, BILLIE w.
crIL IN NE thirty-third year OF her
ace Interment AT Marwa church sun
day October 5Jth, at -" Z. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
aocCrr com ~ ONE DAY.

r.te laxative Promo Quinine Tablets
T,r,rsis.s refund money y y fails 10 cure
x5c. Genuine hes =. =. '. "a eaea s9bies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

WANTED by A YOUNG LADY OF
four years experience. SITUATION 20
teach English, French ana Mus sCrr 20
Vini,a-r'c .'-.. cc.t nniie,' $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01

CHICAGO. November I. lS9S-This IS
the opening day Of the annual meeting
of the General Assembly of the knights
Of Labor The grand army Of toilers
represented In this gathering by their
Delegates take a deep interest in the
proceedings
We take a deep interest in the
portion of Our store devoted to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
GENERAL LEE
IN WASHINGTON.

Continued from First Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-01
For Mhitc snnrcmncy.

RALEIGH. y. g.. Oct u.-Ine Popu-
list Executive Committee ot Ldgecombe
county following the example or the last
Popullst candidate Tor Governor. have
d.llared for While supremacy and de-
cline to s4pDort negroes on the fusion
ticket previously arranged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
IN MEMORY

Of little Julian, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Minor, who
departed this life, August IL,
1898; aged Z months and 8 days.
His illness, which was Of a few
days, was borne with patience
indescriblable for one SD young
He will be missed as few of his
age are, being so kind and win
ming in his WAYS, and espeei.
ally to those who had learned
to look TO Julian for the sweet
smiles that Deautify infancy.
He was always loving and affec-
tionate and ever ready to ex-
tend his little hands to mamma
and papa. How be will be
missed by them! They can
truthfally say:
"a cherised one from " is gone,
A voice We loved 10 still;
A place 10 vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
And now, as there is anoth-
err little grave made-another
tie in Hesven-dear parents,
look up to the great and ALI
wise God, whose love passeth
all understanding, ever press
onward and upward, and finally,
may you make an unbrOksn
family in Heaven, is the wish Of
A FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

MIRA Lucy Wiljs has pur-
chased the residence occupied
by MrS. Caldwell.
We are pleased tn report that
Mrs. Gates continues to i'm
prove, though slowly.
Mrs. Joella Sheesog has rent
ed the residence Of Mrs
Quinche, on University street.
Mr.. w. L. Days and family,
formerly Of Abbevili,e now oc-
cupy the KING old place, on
north street.
The T. D. G. cigars, exclusive
" handled BY 4. r. Chiffon &
Co., b given up by Oxford
smokers 70 be the best sold in
the city.
Mr.. Jack Remington has
purchased the residence Of Mrs.
q. ". Smith, known to the pub
: lie % long a the Centennial
House.
W. w. Kimble has contract
ed with DR.. Jones for namber
Of stall fed cattle, which will
enable him to furnish his Gus
toners the best beef the mar
ket affords.
Prof. +. ii. Somerville has
purchased the residen &c Of Mrs.
Jennie JoRes, near the Univer'
atty bridge. The building will
b. moved to the lot adjoining
Gov. ehands LOT, ara . second
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
Primary Election.
The following vote was cas-,
1t the Congressional Primary

Inc toilowing vote WAS cast
At the Congressional Primary
Election, held on the 18th inst;
Oxford, North Box-Spight, 81;
Rodgers. -; Pearson, 2.
Oxford, South Box-Spight, 50;
Rodgers, 20; Pearson, o.
Orrwood-No election.
Free Springs-Spight, Is; Rodg-
ers, q; Pearson, o.
Delay-spight, IL; Rodgers, 4;
Pearson, o.
HumPhreys-spisht, no; Rodg-
ers, o; Pearson, o.
Paris-Spight, 10; Rodgers,i o;
Pearson, o.
Dailas-spight. .; Rodgers. a;
Pearson, o.
7, rs,.@s 3 al Rodgers 49,
Taylors-No election.
Lafayette Springs - Spight, 3;
Rodgers, z; Pearson. /.
sandsr.-Spight, 81; Rodgers, 4;
Pearson, O.
Aiexa1dsrs- Spight, II; Rodgers
4; Pearson, o.
Abbevilis--Spight, 81; Rodgers,
Is; Pearson, o.
College Hill-Spigbt, IS, Rogers
8; Pearson, o.
Total-spight, ss4, Rodgers, 49,
Pearson, s.
The returns from over tn,
distinct indicate that Capt
Spight hassbeen nominated by
q good majority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and cAldrsn.
ID 0d " lane Alu,ys Bsugit
s -: :; =: ZmZzx

FOR SALE-A small cot
tage residence with ten acres
OF land, good water and good
garden spot; situated three
quarters of = mile south Of
Courthouse in . healthy local..
ty- Will sell at q bargain for
spot cash Apply to
J j. KNfGHT, JR.,
or HARVEY TURNER.
July ", 1883.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18

The Illinois Central Railroad
will sell tickets good from Aug.
~, 10 Sept. 9th, at greatly r,
duced rates to the following
points: Chicago, sl2.OG ST.
Louis. $1,000. Louisville, 1900.
Ciacinnati, tIi:W.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
A Method
according
to Nature.

The experiments of modern phy-
sicians and scientists have establish
ed the fact that many of the germs
Of disease enter the body by the in
haiation Of air laden with bacteria
or microbes These germs are very
small, but their work IL deadly.
Still many of these are compare
lively harmless, to persons in health
but as soon N an organ Ii diseased
II is attacked. The experiments of
Koch and others have shed much
light upon this important subject.
But up to the present time, the cul-
ture OF bacteria appears to have
met with much greater success than
their destruction. As we can do %
little to destroy these minute enc
mice, it is the most sensible course
tostrcngthen and rcyitalize the
system so that II may repel and
resist their destructive influence.
and does 1t not seem very fitting
that the revitalizing element should
enter the body through inhalation
OF oxygen which Is at once a re.
vitalizer and germicide. The ex-
persence OF years aud the testi-
mony of thousands show Compound
Oxygen to be the agent needed.
IL you wish further information
write Us and we viii send you, free
Of charge, abundant evidence. Send
for book Of two hundred pages
with records and testimonials OF
surprising cares of various forms o.
disease and debility. II VIII cost yot
nothing to convince yourself.
Home Treatment is sent out b,
express, 81 be used 1t home.
Ohice treatment is administers,
here. Consultation free.
lnnc C&a.kn., r d.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
PERSONALS.
s~~~s~~>>>>s >>>>>>,>>>>.


last week.
Paul Ramey left yesterday for
q visit to Memphis.
Mrs. J. +. Nelson IL visiting
friends IN st. Louis.
Mr.. II. T.. Stall visited New
ALBANY last week.
Mrs. Lena Sullivan il occupy
ing the Baptist parsonage.
Mr. r. 4. Matthews 10 alb.
sent from the city on business.
Clarence Towpea, OF Indiana.
Ia, visited Oxferd last Monday
Miss Mamie temper, has re-.
turned frem n visit to Green.
wood.
Mr.. u. r. Foust spent Wed.
nesday in water Valley on bust.
ness.
Miss Fannie Meek ~ VISITING
her sister. Mrs. George Mclean.
OF winona.
Misses kena and Grace Barry
are visiting the Omaha EXPOSE
ton.
ii. +. Ably, OF Crysta; Springs.
a former student of the Univer
sity. was in OxSerd last week.
Craig Harris. of the Sd Mis-.
sissippi Volunteers, visited bis
home last week.
Miss warfield, Of Tunica,
Miss, is the guest u Mrs. L. ID.
Beaniand.
Prof. ID. +. Spradling of the
Lafayette Springs Institute,
was in the city Saturday.
Prof. X. II. Hester is away on
u visit TO relatives in South
Mississippi.
Misses Dale and Kate Kim.
mons are visiting frineds in
Corinth.
Miss Blanche Price, is at
home after an extended visit to
kosciusko, Miss.
Lieut. J. 4. Showers of the
THIRD Mississippi Regiment.
spent several days at home the
past week.
Miss Carrie Lesvell, of Gin.
ton, IL the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Fountain Leavell.
Mrs. Bramlett and sons are
visiting their old home friends
in Harrison this week.
Miss Barksdale, Of Corinth,
has returned home after a visit
TO Miss Dale Kimmous.
Mr.. Monroe Avent, of Mem.
phis. is visiting the family of his
aunt, Mrs. Fountain Leavell.
Mrs. Jim Wallace and her
two bright little daughters are
visiting friends in Abbeville.
Mrs. Henwood and Mrs. Pal.
mer left Monday for a visit TO
relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Porter
are spending the week at Cas-
lillian Springs.
Miss furgerson, of Memphis.
who hasibeen visiting Miss Pink.
lie Turner. for several weeks has
returned home.
Prot. r.. NJ. Leavell. Mrs.
Leavell and their daughter, Miss
Pearl, are spending the month
in Atlanta, Ga.
Messrs. J. b. Nelson, Ed
Clark and Green Wilson, were
welcome visitors to our office
ON Thursday last.
Mr.. Clarence Eskrldge, a
member of the lumber firm of
Eskridge Bro, near Delay, was
a pleasant visitor to our sane
tuIa last Saturday.
Mrs. Bailey and little dangb-
ter, Kathryn, OF jackson. are
visiting Prof. and Mrs. Deupree,
Mrs. Bsily's parents.
Mr.. p. +. Minor and wife, of
Water Valley. spent Friday in
the city and attended the fune.
raj of the infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. p. A. Minor.
Miss Carrie Morris the ac.
complished daughter Of Rev. A.
X. Morris, Of TOccOpola, return
ed home last Friday after spend
ing several days with relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr.. j. w. BOwser LEFT Thurs
| day for Crab Orchard Springs,
ky., and after a few weeks rest
at this healthful resort will
continue his trip to New York
! for his nil goods.
We enjoyed a pleasant call
from our friend, Mr.. w. NJ.
Goodwin, of Abbeville, Thurs
day last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
Buffalo ithia Water.


In Diseases 81 Women Children Nervous Dyspep.i, MA
ar' ,seheNia rie Acid Diathesis. Brghts Disease,
DH W. HOWARD Baltimore Professor Women
the RUfFoE spRiSss pSs nS ON iss
thn sPrng- No hi. suphur
springs IN reenher couliy, Va the following
ate to the abiding debility upon
grae sen.. diseases. and especially
certain forms OF Atoms Dyspepsia peculiar
called upon to state from wha, The
her ~ mo :, amount o, rod the
springs ,n IN Meskls nbarg County Virginia" " =
society Of North sroin. :, TX president OF the
Association The Buffalo Ith spring No l. /. ,ha, If
s,mpons promptly and permanently by IL m
almost the confidence ainina in eh- and F,, win
observed marked beneficial results in disorder. Of
have sent many patients this Springs
TOT nt ws,er and without exception, they
DR. JAMES SHELTON Formerly resident PLY ,S
. e unaio lha Water IS opinion. among
Prng no h is Powerful and permanent Nerve
snhing known uniform special and the baen,
possible adaptation in disease, pacuy in
a Msiara Disorders OF Tse'hae
Ordinary nm WITH NO has many shown
s or =. OFT lines In Renal
THE LATE DIR THOMAS ATKINSON Ex-pr,.iden, Medical
I'm. mo- po = agent Is invaluable in
unarr Maaria' found severe
shoa, Iss OF Dypeia IN trial.
both North and South The propeis Ibis w.or as
and diur.c indeed secrciions b as
Una, = the best Tonic in all the land To b
srers tina. range Medicines Of sh p Ssy a1sr
40 Lr WATER for sale by Druggist. seu.
Springs Open Tor Quests June 18TH Close October l,t
Proprietor Buffalo Litbia Springs, Va.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18

The remains Of the infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Minor,
were interred Friday evening.
Rev. ii. w. Stokes of Water
Valley conducted the services
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18
Notice.

Notice.
l have attached to my Car.
riage shop q Blacksmith shop
with . first class set of tools.
l am prepared to do all kinds
Of Carriage and Buggy work
especially, in all its branches.
Charges reasonable. Shop on
North Street.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH SToATE.
August Is, 1898.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18

Mr.. James w. Falkner, of our
city, has located IN Bclen, Miss,
for the practice Of his profession
the law. lie is u talented young
gentleman and We wish him sue.
Cess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-18

Bogsrd 4 Logan are now
handling the great Apex Illuni-
mating Oil. This is the finest
sil on the market