davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Delicate Organs

The Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat are
extremely delicate. and when affected
should be treated only by the hand Of
an expert. Otn@rw-@ ,fe patient Is La
bic TO suffer Intense pain and PERTAINS
permanent injury. DOCTOR RAT
CLIFFE has made special study Of all
diseases affecting these delicate organs.
ana treats them with the utmost caution.
skill and success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Piles.
Mail Treatment

4 IaFEf POTION OF DUO IVIs, ~
tLIFFE'S treatment 81 By mall III IL
Usually desires at Least one personal VIZ ~
when convenient TO the patient. bui y.
system Of home treatment through 49, 80
respon4~nc.- liz SO nearly perfsc, 80
satisfsyctorv results are always asMfras.
10 those describing their troubles =
sends free u casrge. his new and Wiz
able treatise devoted 10 nervous -
sexual diseases u men. once nonsS
9 a M. 20 5 p. IN. sundays. 10 TO Il 49,
only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Rheumatism

So long "a the germs remain in the
system the disease is bound 10 trouble
you from time 10 time. The way to get
rid Of * forever Is to explain your con-
dition to DOCTOR RATCLIFFE, who
treats every form Of rheumatism with
unsurpassed skill and success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

For this most distressing aiimont Doc
TOR RATfLiFFE uses no knife or liga-
ture. lie has a new. safe and scientific
treatment which - known 10 40 other
physician in the West. and which in
varlatly produces the most gratifying
results. 1t causes the rupture 10 heal
as A broken bone unitss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02
suit FOR $4,000
Claims He Was Illegally
Held in Oahu Prison.
Asks for Damages-The Case-Man
Was Once Committed for Trial.
In for Seventy-four Days.

\ suit against Jas. \. Low as jailoE
Of Oahu prison was instituted yester-
day. 1t is a claim for damages in the
sum of $4,000. This amount is asked
for by Kauakaki a native. The ale
CATION is false imprisonment, or some
thing akin to that indictment. Kaua-
kaki says that he was unlawfully held
in the prison for seventy-four days.
This is entirely a matter between
an individual and an official of the
Government and does not touch Mr..
! Low personally. The native was ar
rested months ago on a warrant charg-
ing him with assaulting young Ha-
waiian girl. The prosecution before
the District Magistrate was conducted
by Deputy Marshal Hitchcock. The
result Of this hearing was that the
defendant was committed for jury trial
at the next term of the Circuit Court
for this Island.
Before the criminal calendar was
reached at the term for which Kaua-
kaki had been held, the Deputy Mar
shall had investigated the case more
fully and had come to the conclusion
that the outcome of jury trial would
at least be doubtful. The Deputy At
torney-GeneraI was advised that the
prosecution against Kauakaki had
best be dropped. This was done. 1t
is claimed that the man should have
been liberated at once. He had gone
up to the Judiciary building in charge
of policeman. The officer brought
his man back to the police station.
Kauakaki was ''beloW" for several
days and then somehow was sent to
the reef where it was understood
that he was to be held for trial at the
next term, or something of that sort.
One official claims that the mistake,
if there be one pronounced in the
damage suit, was made at the Judi
ciary building. Mr.. Creighton is at
torney for the So 900 claimant and will
of course bring out all that there is
to show on behalf of his client On
the other hand it is supposed that the
legal department of the Government
will make a determined resistance,
perhaps claiming that the man should
have spoken for himself instead of
waiting to be discovered as an honor
airy boarder at Oahu prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02
CYCLOMERE.
The EventS-Entries- Handicaps.
Large Field.

/
Large Field.
This is the card the new manage
ment will present at Cyclomere on
Monday evening next:
One and one-third mile handicap
amateur-First heat: T. V. King,
scratch; J. Cowes, % yards; T. Tread
way, SO yards; w. Chiffon, 20 yards;
J. P Frank, 80 yards.
Second heat: H. Ludloff, scratch;
NJ. Y. Sousa, % yards; Frank Williams,
20 yards; c. Erickson, 80 yards; J.
Santos, 90 yards.
Two-thlrds mile handicap. profess
ional-One heat: Allan Jones, scratch;
J. F. Sylvia, 10 yards; George Martin,
% yards; S. Johnson, 40 yards; D. G.
Sylvester, SIS yards.
Mile open novice-One heat: A.
Robertson, A. Long, J. Rodriques, w.
Holoa, Akana Sylvester, NJ. Fernan-
des, Lot Kaulukou.
One and one-third mile handicap,
amateur-Fina1 heat
Exhibition Trick Riding Mike Mi
guel.
Two-thirds mile open, amateur,
paced-First heat: F. Williams. ].
Cowes, J. Santos, G.. Erickson, H.
Ludloff.
Second heat: T. V. King, w. Chill
ton, T. Treadway, NJ. V. Sousa.
One and one-third mile, open, pro-
fessional-One heat: J. F. Sylvia, AL
Ian Jones. Geo. Martin, S. Johnson,
D. D. Sylvester.
Two-thirds mile open. amateur
Final heat
This program in so far as the handi-
cap event, are concerned is subject to
change by the Referee on the evening
of the races.
The amateur prizes are on exhibition
in the window of the Pacific Cycle &,
Mfg. Co.'S.
Box and grand stand tickets at Wall,
Nichols Co, are selling rapidly and in
dictate a good attendance. Little Mike
is practicing his tricks daily and will
attempt new features.
Should the Boys in Blue be in town
they will be admitted for 10 cents each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02
HOLSTER DRUG CO, Agents.
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE
SIN

Never since the discovery Of this
beautiful Paradise OF the Pacific has
a first class iron fence mot wire or
wood), but all maleable Wrought and
Steel been heard of at such prices, 80
inches high So cents per foot; 81 in
ches high So cents per foot. Erected
complete in Honolulu, painted one
coat at factory and one coat after set
up. We have a beautiful line Of diff
ferent styles and prices of fencing;
also, Vases, Chairs, Settles, Hitching
Posts, Rabbits, Lawn Ornaments,
Stable Fixtures, etc.
We import all kinds OF Structural
Iron Work, Building Material, Jails
and Bridges, and Wire Work of all
kinds. Cemetery Ratings and Grave
Guards, Gates of all kinds and sizes.
Don't be selfish but throw your
grounds open to view (Which is mod
ern) and allow strangers and others
to feast their eyes on your beautiful
tropical grounds and at the same time
make it private with a neat Iron
Fence. You will not have to figure
one minute to see the economy from
any standpoint in these fences. They
have not an ounce Of cast iron, are
guaranteed against breakage and will
last so to 100 years.
Call and examine our goods, and
get our illustrated catalogue and be
convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE co.
J. H. ANKROM. Prop,
315 Fort street, opposite VIM. G.
Irwin & Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02
WON OUT AGAIN.

At the RED CROSS BICYCLE MEET
the STERLING won FIRST AND SEC
OND PLACE in all finals AMI TWO
THIRDS in the finals, and TWO
FIRSTS and THIRD in the trial
heats Of the half mile open, amateur.
Three cheers and a tiger for the Sterl-
ing bicycle What better mount do
you want? Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02
stop coughing!


Every cough makes your throa. more raw
irritable. Every cough congests the lin
membrane Of your lungs. Cease tearing
1r tG-ca- and lungs in this way. Put the
parts at rest and give them chance to heal.
Lou viii need some help 70 do this and -ou
VIII find It in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02
24uer?
Sherry
Electoral

From the first dose the quiet and rest
begin; the tickling in the throat ceases; the
spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do
not wait for pneumonia and consumption but
c-t short your cold without delay.
ave.'s Cherry Pectoral cures because it
heals. It goes to the very seat of trouble,
cuie,s the Inflammation and makes perma-
nent cure. Begun in time, it is the one great
preventive to all serious lung troubles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-02

Beware of cheap limitations. See that the name
Ayers CneTry PeCtOral is blown in the glass of
each Bottle. Put up in large and small bottles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

An address has been i>>led
by the Robert \. Smith Camp
II United Confederate Nete-
uaas IT Mississippi. appealing
for Contributions "a erect moan
msnt> Ia the National Parks
and battle fields IN memory II
The brave NisSi>s ppiau> Who
fought under the stars aud bar
amt Sho noV DE IN dreami. -
sleep fsr from their own loved
state. While thu brave deeds
Of 0ur noble soldier boys SilI
not be- forgotten by n. it = Just
that their record of patriot
in aud valley. should bs told In
impcri~hah'e monuments for the
benefit af chose Who vii lave
wears after al Who now remem
h.r their heroic deeds >hsl.
have passed from earth This
monurientai fund : in the hands
1t Cod. y. y Holder. the chair
man. ~ GUv. John VI. >tous.
X " NIl>ap>. : : Garter and
Thomas NcCIriiaud - trustees.
aud 80 do net doaht liberal
response from every loysl Mr.
>I>>ipPuu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

ss5uzslou means not only IN
hsAz-Ey limitations II Tie bolz-
-. bur 4 condition poisonous 70
the entire eodv- L generates foGl
x1=@> which poison the stomach
lver heart. kidneys and blood thus
dsranEiuz = Whole system More :
over L ca-se- a paralysis n the
muscular strueFu-e OF tue bowels
aerce eh-ol5c constipation slsurs
<lth al = AEON pSlEyluZ evils A
simple eaEhartle : Only Temporal
~ benefit What = needed 70 ger
Hlansuslv cure : A toulc rnas xlli
ssren-r then the oo-sI structure ard
restore Natural p-ri~ralrlc move
mea-<- Prlc<ly Ash hitt-r= has an
established reputation CT many
Nsars standing A. a system TOME
ard laxative II dos nos purge Or
grip the bowels. leaving them wS4x
and helpless. A. do the drastic ca
tnz-ric-- It. action = gentle Vet
TscTive- Il stimulates and strength
sns the bowels. regulates the bow
els regulates the liver. torres I'D
the stomach ard when there = any
kidney arrangement Il promptly
extends IL ez-zrivs iu1l-nce &C
tho-s organs sod By E E CnIl-
ton * &C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Mr. \ e. Thsn11>. % Nfarv<yi H..
Tx. hA- found a uore valuable
discovery thIl lAs We been u1as
IN ire ki1rsiIEe- Eor yva-s ns -us-
teresi guteld agony from eon-a-np-
sala- Aecou- psGnle,i - hezza-rhAze>
and A. absolutely cared D. Dr.
hll- SeW Discovery Tor s1usanp-
saru- tau-1> and Sol5>- he de-
elIrss taAt gold : of EcIls aIas n
0au par an WlEh thi< marvellous
cure wcGid nave Il. even II it ,,o>t
a hundred dollars = bottle Asthma.
kfaaenlrls ard al throA- and lung
affections are positively cured ay
tf-- Kings NrW Discovery Tor Soa-
slup-lua- Trill bottles t-=r 4t Dr
E. & GhilFou * co.. Drug sore.
eEl-lr >lze 5a,rs and so. g5ua--
ll-eed s1 cure o. money refunded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Frank Threlkeld- of LaF ayetIe
springs and his cousin. Mss
Nix>se Terrell. OF ToecOpola.
we're the guests Of Miss Esgeile
Threlkela asst week.
Mss Matte Pri,ehard. alter
spending several months IN
RoekdaIe. Tex. returned home
recently.
Miss Nellie KilgOre. OF Eta
Miss l. visiting Mrs A. z
Hickey
Miss Julia Hall has returned
70 her home IN New Albany
-Pansy- made a pleasant visit
- Lafayette Springs and every
thing Was riOGri>hiRg-
Mrs Martha PARKS visited
relatives in Oxford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morgan
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs..
w. IL Bruce recenEly-
We are sorry to hear that
jim Ngnally = very sEek With
slow fever.
Mrs B. h Collins. Peari2 tol-
lius and W G. Lesgett attend
ed the debate al lafayette
Springs Last Friday.
PASSY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
UNIVERSITY.


Mr.. witherspoon. ot the Fresh.
man Glass. has been sick for
several DAYS past.
Quite a number of Law stu.
dents visited their homes after
their examination last week.
DIR. p II. Sanders is spen d
inc this week visiting affiliated
schools.
Dr. J. g. Deupree returned
Tuesday after being absent q
week IN the interest ct the Uni
versily.
Mr. H. r. Ably. of Crystal
Springs. a former student of the
l University. visited his friends
on the campus this week.
Nick Campbell. of Hernado. a
graduate of the class of 20
spent several days Of this week
with the family Of Judge Kim
brOHgh.
There will be an Oratorical
contest next FRIDAY Night in
the chapel to select the ANN.
verssirian of the law class for
next year. The contestants
will be Nessrs Turner. K T..
WIlburn. ]. T. Holmes and W.
Il. Ricks.
DIR. K W. Jones made an i'm
pres>Ive address to the Young
Mems Christian Association
last sunday afternoon.
\ ;. Morrison. of the Law
Class has returned from an
extended visit to his home.
Prot. Elicit. of Blue Noun,
tain Female College. sas on the
campus last Saturday.
CANPUs kEPoRTER-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Since the death OF Judge u.
Z. O'BaHnou It transPsrr> that
~ Wa> possessed 81 >5r4H.p
political secret. and might have
been able % throw light upon
the national tI1.cdy Of the
ot the assassination ui President
Liucuiu. Judge O-Bannon a.
SERTED positively that he WIS
veil acquainted vi-h John
Wilkes B"o' h. and that he met
hun IN Warrington. Virginia.
several DAYS after HI sHppo .ed
death. tie Wa very retiernt
upon the >gbIecf. Fever telling
auythin. further and saving.
when urged u uiaste hi> knowl
edge public. that he would not
do - because It world create
useless aud troublesome Iure>
legations he Wa> a NIryinian.
a " eNiean veteran ant mem
Der of No>by'> command a uian
~ho>e word might be- implicitly
relied ou--Grvvuvills Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
TIE W0MAN'S
BOON CLUB.
Held n Very Pleasant
Meeting and Good At
tendance at Mrs. Muir
rays Oh March 81.

There Vas quite a pleasant
meeting and good Attendance OF
the Woman's Book Club at Mr.
Nurrays March I'D.
Edgar y Poe ami his poesi-
cal works. subject Tor the after.
noon.
Mr. Stands read selections
from Didier's Life Of Poe. con
sidrred a Hae work and excel
lent snthoTity upon the subject
Mn. Kyle gave u a fiue pa
Per gp0a The Rsy.n touch
IN pleasant strain aay plain
tive chord awakened by this
n0azGf1i thene.
Current Events by Miss Lag-
"a LAKE closed the regular pro-
gram aud The meeting vas open
for general discussion
Also a pleasure To ind Mrs.
B.a>iasame still With the home
folks. 10 gladden. them and Is
nth her sweet presence. upon
this occasion
Even the study of the sad
lie and wIerd poems Of Edgar
Poe. could not ofershadox for
an instant. the delightful after.
noon Afforded Is by oar hosp
table hostess and her daughters
The breath of Spring Vas IN
the AIR and the delicious lees
anr other dAiatf : ~-rved. were
just the thing for Tae s-uxS1n-
The closing hoar came too
soon but the pleasant memory
lIngerS with Us.
The Club viii meet with Mrs.
Stands April 9Th and the pro-
gram selected general discus
sion of Dickens As . writer,
-Dombey and Son.- and q pa
per upon his American Notes
REpoRFER-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Alb >need visited his father.
ut New Albany. recently.
Mrs.. Boon visited her sisters
near wood>on Ridge. during
the previous week
Miss Gcode ws> Hospitality
entertained by her friends of
Toccopoia last week.
Miss Emma Hampton made
oar school pleasant call a few
DAYS since.
Wade Hampton vas IN our
town and took DIR. Porter from
our midst.
George woojen was IA cur
t0Sn recently
Misses Boon. of Toeeopola
were IN cur town recently.
Nr and Nrs. Collins were
the guests of y ID Patton and
family the Iirst sunday.
BOYS put yOgr caps away We
girls are going 10 set ours
a hlle-
Quite a crowd gathered for
sunday School ant singing
SUNDAY afternoon.
Mss Roxi, Boon i spending
tn, week With her agHi. Mrs. Z.
T. Fur. o1 North Nam street.
Mr. and Mrs y u. Patton
visited their daughter. Ms. b.
n COLLINS near CasseI on
>sturt1y last
Ms SpEasiIiag entertained
her father and sister last sun
day
Ne s5rl> think Prot Z j. G.
and Mr. Z 2 :. acted just -i-ht
SUNDAY afternoon. Bows. Why
don't more 81 yoa fiIi into Ilne.
De men and eo..d cI5lzeus. and
>tcp playing ball on sunday
Ii yeU Gua't knoSu shat the
iaE 49, aboEg Il as y0gr
fathers
The Nr>ers Conner returned
>unslsy afternoon from visit
ta their brother near Peatotoc
1ud report a ieli-a1f1l time
Every body having their
trrta improved. They sewn 10
think Wh4t they get this YEAR
hard to eA1- bot NJ opinion
: thai Il : gong In be harder
- - L. than Il all 10 eat II.
Fer health and edueatioaa.
advantages lafayette Springs
La no second
M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

In Andrew Jaekson-s fare
vel address you VII mud the
follow ~ paragraph
-ThI> organized money pow
r. from IL secret conclave
would dictate the choice at
Xou- highest otfIeer>- aud com
pei you - S.iske var ~ psaes
a. best suits their usn wishes.
The forms ef yoHr government
mig { tor tire remaiu. bar u
living spirit would depart from
Il.
~oid Hickory seemed l.
know the haeit> and instinct,
81 the man 81 mouey. H. p-O
ph~ey = at this TINE -conIns e
pass -EX-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
LONG TERN
OF PEACE
10 Has Been :S:S Years
since the nited states
Has Been Engaged in
War.

The United states have en-
ioyed 4 longer tern II peace
since the civil var closed THAI
at any former period II their
history. not counting the con
iiicts With the Indians. 10 wss
n years from the close IF the
Revolutionary var until the war
1T I>t3. Thirty one years from
the close of the war lsl3 until
heNeNic7sn war. Thirteen years
from the close of the Mexican
war til the civil war began II
has now been S5 Years since
the close of the civil war.
should W. now become involv-
ed In a gar with Spain and that
prove - fatal 10 the lives. limits
and general health of the L. ).
army a. the civil did II would
entail a list of pensioners upon
the government that would eN-
haa>i IT. resources to pay. We
remember seeing = statement IN
a reliable paper a fex years
a.9 that there were nineteen
q widows Of >Oldiers of the Rev
oigtIousry war who we're
drawing pensions from the gov
erumeui H. years afteT that
wsr closed How many viii be
drawing pensions because ri
the ctvII var an hundred years
from u0v.-EN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
REV. HUGH
SPENCERWILLLAMS
Delivered an Interesting
Lecture i'm L. r. e..
Chapel Last Friday
Evening.

On last Friday evening the
Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams
delivered his celebrated lecture
on -Courtship, Marriage and
Home in the chapel Of L. r.
College. The Rev. DIR. Hing
introduced the distinga 5 led
gentleman to the audience. after
a brief sketch of his life and ca
reer. After an appropriate re-
Spouse. Mr.. Williams gave a "a
ey and interesting address on
the subject which is Of such
vitsl Importance to both young
and old. The courtship perio',
he said. is the most delightful
period IN every man or 40
mans lite aud also one Of the
most important He related
the eourtship Of Niles Standish,
and advised young men To do
their own counting. From an
eedotes and analysis of the ten
der passion. he passed to whole
some counsel A. to tie conduct
ut young men and maidens while
counting. 1t - = period that
requires the no5iest. the diyia-
est. aud best Of every yoan-
mans nature. liz should be an
inspiration To nobler. grander
deeds. Mr. Williams here paid
a glowing tribute tn the ehIval-
~ of Southern men. To the
young ladies' also. a strict ad
herence TO honor, sincerity and
truth was earnestly advised.
As To marriage. Mr. Williams
emphasized fOar important
points IN which man and wife
should be equal VIE physically
intel uetually. socially aud Nor
ally. Upon these depended the
happiness Of the home.
Young people we're cautioned
against the evils and dangers to
happiness in q boarding house
life. or apartments. and a home.
be II ever 80 humble. shoaid be
the first ambition Of the newly
welded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

The rains throughout the
north Sest the past week have
been the hardest known for
years. The rivers Of Indiana
Illinois and Missouri. are at
Hood stage and the railroads
have suffered severely. Many
critics. towns and homes have
been submerged. With some
loss of life and great destruction
Of property. At the prr>eBt
writing . snow >TorEl : rs-Ing
in Nebrz>ks aud a cold nave
predicted for the Mississippi
Valley
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

i can say one thing for Cham
beriain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. and that i that Il
exeel< any proprietary medicine
have seen on the market. ard
have been IN the practice OF meii-
cine and the drug business for the
past forty years. writes J. NJ Jack
son. n D.. Bronson. Fla Physi-
clans ike Chamberiain's Colic,
ChOIera and DiArrh0ea Remedy be-
cause Il i n srientiric preparation,
and because il always gives quick
relief tet a bottle at R. K Chill
ton & Co, Oxford, or F. NJ Petti-,
Abbevilie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

An important step of iAs
Masonic s-rsud f-osise AZ Water
VALLEY last month Sa> the al
vance the PER capita Tax from
% "a - cents. \ motion 10 F;iI>o
II ID cents met oTeyW heimiug
ietsat- II = understood thai
this n. = Ia increase the faad
for the erection Of a Masonic
widows and orphans home,
They lad s335tsst Oh hand The
CON Mite IA change OF thl> T.
partmeut vs. instructed Go
look after a suitable Location
for the building
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

send your address % II z Buck
len < Co Chicago. ard 81 a free
sample box Of De. Kings New Life
Pills \ trial VII eonvinee VOC OF
Their merits These pulls ARE ea-y
N aston and are particularly sff-S-
tive in the cure Ok Constipation and
SICK deAtache- F0r NaaArIa and
Liver troubles they have been prov
ed invaluable They ARE guaran-
teed 10 be perfectly tree from eve
y deleteriou> substance and 20 D.
purely vegetable They do not
weaken BY their Action. eGi by Civ
INK tone 10 the -conaeh and bowels.
z~esssiy Inyigo-atiag the system
Regular slze ) cts Per box sod
by Z K Chiltoa 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
The sure In Grippe Cure.

Thers = no use suffering from
thls dreadful r4lAdy. II YOU sill
oulx get the rigag remedy You
Are eayins pain AL fhrOuxh yo1r
yo1- 5ody- yOgr liver i out of or
der have no appetite No life or
AMBITION. have a bad cobt- IN fact
are completely used Up Electro
Blltsrs . the only remedy thai viii
give yoa prompt and sure relief
hey act directly On y0Gr Liver
>-ouAen and Kidneys. tone ID the
Eaale system and maze yo1 feel
Ike a nsw being They are guar
aztSed - cure ~ Prise refunded
sd - r Z C1zron * Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

By not attending our little COO
c~rt at III. school house on the
.5th. The community vas we'll
represented and IL =as said to b.
Ione 81 the best country school
entertainments u its kind The
house vas neatly aud beautiful
Iy decorated All credit i. due
cur worthy and accomplished
teacher. Ms Cara Morris and
her pGpils- Mss Lula MAY
johnson If Oxford gave a r.ci.
tStfon wnfch ws> hsghiy sppr~-
eiated.
This school has progressed
hnely and the pupils advanced
rapidly under Miss Morris. and
49, can eheerfally recommend
her anywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Icctei The mouey. got happy
ono night and joined the chur l.
Tie DIVISION supe -iBtends nj
Ras .sgrsphed the COED news
Hl> reply vas not altogether
What Vas expected II Rad:
II Tom Jenkins had got reiig.
ION - wears ago the road would
b, p,sSirs iisislsns today