davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
CURIOUS WEDDING CEREMONY.
wss r-rfsrmsd When Nehi~ Bsr-
m~-- tsspt~ Were t.tted
In Natrtmssy.

\ curious wedding took place In
Maudalay a few days ago that q
worthy - note. The t-frothcd were
the chief 81 Theinni. one of the Siay
states tributary to Burmnui. aud the
daughter Of the chief OF Nyoungwe. an
other Slav state. The ceremony was
performed at the house % the bride by
the chief commissioner q Maadalsy.
The lovers were gorreouSiy arrayed
IN robes % state. which cost nearly
L 100 each. and which will be used
hereafter on special occasions in the
state. The bridegroom wore . long
purple velvet robe. trimmed with an
iuinity of gold laSe and braid. and on
his head a kiugly crown that might
have done duty 10 any fairy tale. The
bride was arrayed chiefly in that or
uameutai angular card board arrange
ment in which the souls OF people IN
these parts delight, till she looked all
points and corners Her headgear was
a peculiar sort Of compromise l-~tweeu
skull cap and Roman helmet. but
very becoming withal. and in from;
shcne a diamond butterfly. Vt the back
OF her dress she wore a giittering tail
that gave her the general appearance
OF some mythical animal
The bridegroom had brought into
ManGaiay some IL his officials inciud-
ing his prime minister. aweird little old
man. a. bashfui a. i maid. aud deco
rated with a large gold medal When
asked for what he had received this
distinction from the queen he replied:
For my services His clothes ap-
peared TO belong TO the Office rather
than to the individual. and 10 have
been made TO 81 man Of larger build.
Words fail 10 do justice 10 his com
panion--a royal el~rk-for hi cloak
was Of "a beautiful blue and round
his waist an uP-to-datr hand ~ pink
chiffon was tied in a large bow.
In the center Of the room where the
marriage was 70 take place there stood
a silded couch strewn deeply with rose
leaves In front OF this. with their
backs 10 It. the bride and groom kueIt.
while offerings were made TO various
mats" or spirits Rice cakes and
water we're then offered 20 the couple,
though not actually given 10 them. They
then took their place on the couch.
facing each other. their hand. were
joined. and a. hand Of white muslin
wa bound around them both There
were many Brahmins present IL long
white robes and crowns like kings In
a pack OF cards.
These learned gentlemen had. BY
various calculations and observations
Of omeus, fixed the date for the we'd
ding. and they now presided over the
ceremony itself A. the couple sat
facing each other one of the Brah-
Minis read them an exhortation and
poured water from a shell over their
joined hands \ small sprig of leaves
was given to each. 20 insure long life.
ard then the band struck up amid the
general congratulations of the friends
of the happy pair--N. Y. Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

Don Stark. Ann Arbor's hero in the
battle of Santiago, has arrived at his
home. says the Detroit (Mieh.) Trib-
une, although Re probably will be dis
charged from service on account of his
disability.
Stark brought back with him the
Springfield rifle he carried, and which
saved his life. 4 Spanish shell struck
the gun about Is inches from the muz.
zle and bent il nearly at right angles
CHANGING from This the shell struck his
wrist and severed his hand from the
arm as il by knife. Had il not beer
for his gun the she'll undoubtedly
would have killed him. At the time
Stark was wounded he was on a rail
road track and the Spaniards from 8
fort ia miles away rained shot and
shell among the soldiers. He crawlec
to the shelter of he woods, and in five
minutes he was being attended to b,
the surgeons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

promptly enlisted in Company A. Of the
Twenty sixth Wisconsin Volunteers. In
the Army u the Potomac ne saw marh light
Iae. campaigning n the Shenandoah Valley.
In the hrst days hghiins AZ the battle Of
Gettysburg, >chltfeneder received wound
IN the right sd. Nh.ch afterwsrd caused
hIm much trouble. With a portion Of his
regiment he was captured and imprisoned
az Bel Island aat Anterssuvlle. and after.
ward exchanged. lie returned 20 his r~si.
ment. wh'ch was transferred 10 the army 81
General Sasrman. aad marched vIth him
through Georgia TO the sen.
In this c1mpat<n MIR. SchIfeneders Old
wound ne-1n 10 t4oublc him and he was
sent 70 the hospital and then home. lie
bad also contracted e2;arrh Of the storaea
and found 40 re.sef fo- years
4 hayYcned 10 read an accoant 81 DR..
Williams Pink Pills Ter Pale People about
a year sgo. be saai. and thought that
hey mixh, be gro'i tor rsy ,rO1bie. ! con
ciasi-si 10 Try them I kought one Dor and
bexzn 10 take thcHa according 20 dir-ctioas-
They gave me great reiief. After Snsshlas
that bon | houxat another. sad wh<s lad
taken the plils | s-lt that I vas cur-S-
recovered my appetite aad ate heartily.
can testify 70 the scod the pfils id me.
Mr. >ehiFcnede. = a promlnsns Grand
Army Ran IN Cssca<e. whittier be moved
some years sxo with ans fsma.y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
PrTH AND POINT.

nanrcrs reveal heroes. -Eam'sFforn
Men 70 70 court 10 get the right.
and iass half Of them .st isf,.-BufIAlo
Times.
Never tell a woman that she may
nats lust arrange things 80 that she
eant Town ToTpics.
Conversation l. an art for which
man has al mankind for competitors.
nitsd f'rrshyterian.
We hear A good deal about birch
b,rt canoes. but "a. should think IN,
a..,,.oa.i furnish the hest bark. A.
n rsiletir
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

the promotion # the fleet commander
to the rank OF rear admiral. Brumby
was assigned fo that duty on the
Olympia on January OF this year.
- her Dewey was given the Olympia
and placed in charge Of the feet in
at the request Of Dewey. who had a
great liking for he lieutenant. Brum-
by Is a handsome man Of about 20
years OF age. though he looks five years
younger. in spite Of his luxuriant
beard lie entered the naval academy
at Annapolis in September. isT3. and
graduated among the first FIVE In his
class. Upon the completion OF bis two
years ot sea duty or the Tennessee be
was promoted 10 the rank OF ensign
November -. $50. serving on the re-
eeiviug ship Franklin in ISL. on the
jamestown in tSs2. Geduey. Isss-s5,
aud Nandaiia. iSS6-s9- While with the
latter ship he wa advanced TO the
tank Of lieutenant junior grade. and
then served two years on the school
ship s. Nary's aud two more on the
receiving ship Vermont. Ills present
commission as lieutenant dates from
August - 1872 when be was detailed
20 duty on the New iork. After which
be served 1 few months at the naval
observatory and war college before be
was lucky enour.. - secure his present
berth on the Olympia with Dewey
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

Evidently women no longer consider
IL To be the correct caPer to triie
daintily with the siands profTered by
the menu The other night a Young
woman who sat at an adjoining table
in an uptown hotel disposed of the
following: Soup. fish. olives. sliced Gu
eumbers. sweefbreads. turkey with
chestnut dressing. asparagus. pota-
toes. caulifiower with cheese. two help
ings of HOLSTERS a n Newburg. lemon
pudding ice cream. cakes. Roquefort
cheese and coffee. Added TO this little
repast were a glass of white wine and
Il quart of bottle beer. Nv surprise
at the appetite of this slender glutton.
who undoubtedly tipped the scales in
the neighborhood of 100 pounds. was
not shared in by my companion, the
physician Of the hotel lie confessed
to slight wonderment. having grown
accustomed to wOman's ability to eat
and digest large quantities of food.
Their marvellous fashion Of mixing
their drinks was a perpetual source of
admiration Fancy 4 constitution that
could withstand the inroads of com
binations such as cocktails and iced
but'eFmilk. of sherry and milk
punches Yet the largest percentage
of chronic dyspepties are MEM. Y.
Cor. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
S $50 ~ AZ qaa2a2 81 Sc 81 So ~ q8&
s. $3.50 60. go. x,
s. SPAIN WAS EVER CRUEL. 3
~ Atrocous Treatment OF War Prisoners Has ~
g Always Been a National Characteristic -
81 Deeds Horribk Any Savage Ever
- Though, Of~ssssss
e IS dx33ff5 = $ 9 . 3 3 Is - ~

Prot IIalzhauser. professor Of his
tory o. thr university - Rom. GER
many. writing 20 the New York sf2ats-
Zeituug 90 rte cruelty - The span
iards In their warfare a. illustrated
hy historic incidents. says.
I'VE were several German doctors
= PHILOSOPHY who. while suiay Tag the
baisamic air in the beautiful cour,
garden % the university. discussed
eagerly the alhah-orhiuE news which
had just reached ~. T. e. the war b.
tween the United states aud Spain.
The sympsthies were somewhat d.
eii-d a. could ~ expected. though
the larc. majority sided with the stars
ard Stripe
One - the company. however.
/ proved 60 be a warm fricrd - Spain.
IL is n professor % literary history
and spoke With great enthusiasm %
The noble character ~ The >pauiartis.
au5 polluted as examples 20 Posa. q
I Carlos a Hermann. ard 20 the hrroic
Cid Camp adar shook my bead 20
an his fvrtsrf words ard iutitsd him
and bis FRIENDS 20 De- seated IN ore ~
r. numerous bees hss in the old PARK.
ard then Z began 20 unfoii th~ real
character - fhe Saariarti-. rolling up
before the ewes 81 Try astunisted o..
fercrs scenes of spanish warfare II
ihe past. which 7 bad collected n my
manuscripts - The history sfthe ram
paiwrs - Napoleon T.. which intend
- puhli-h e. the h~riuuinr - tie
tvSertiefh century. Jh~rrwith submit
n portion - them 20 The perusai - fhs
German american puddle. 90 which
be.ers they nre 20 special interest Al
fh~ present tiur.
Aside from anything that wiilfu'
partisan or Economically inclined
Historian may have written. on~ car
say. without fear - contradiction
that of al the civilized ratious or
earth. no~e ever has wared war In a
more crurl aud fraudutert fuaunsr
than The Spanish. u f. With horroi
leriv THAT the G~rmaus think - 'hs
times ~ Ava Who devastated their
fathertaud hy bis attractions sections
arf transformed The Industrial elite,
ard provinces % the Nsthsrlauis ints
a desert
~No better than ibis biea-iy eNecu
TONER - King I'hiiip were other span
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

lev. With Important dispafcht frum
Marshal Iannss Cor Emperor Napo-
leon. who uas stAticrrd - Arsnds.
village On the road leading from BHr-
gos 20 Madrid Marbos bad 70 ride
through a Lonesome and mountainous
region. wher. many bands - gurs-
rilias novel lie took two hussaTs
with him ~ escort a. soon - tr
reached Tara. a. he was told from
there on his ride would 10 most
petilous one. u was moonlight when
the three Frencbmsu reached the
mountains suddenly they heard the
wcil.kuoWu whixxiux % bulists. bat
we're unable 20 discover she enemy.
As shey had rot been hurt. they moved
on aud soon fouad scores Of dead sol.
diers belonging 10 Ney's corps. They
had been plundered. robbed - their
tlothiur. and left naked b the road
side shortly after this they came TO
lonely barn. where they met bor-
ribie sight. young officer belong
ING 20 the chasseur. was nailed hands
and feet 90 The barn door vifh his head
E downward. sud. 90 Increase The tor
I tur,s % the missrat'r man. the bar
harians had kiudled a fire under his
bead. The poor fellow was beyond
Suffering. bat h could rot have bsen
Z long while. for the blood was stili
trickiing from his wounds Tn three
riders were shocked. ard whcu arain
E buiists began 10 whistle from am
/ bush the hussars answered with their
Z rises. They promptly killed two %
I their agrre~sors and then rushed az
( the others with sab-rs 10 hand. In
an instant they jerked two 81 the
offenders from their horses. % " hom
one proved "a he Capuchin monk. " ho
bal mounted the hcrss Of the cru
cifsi officer. while the other was q
I peasant who carried two uniforms 81
murdered French muskrteer~ The
{ bussars. driven 20 madness by the hor-
rihle sigh, o. their tortured comrades
gave no quarter. but promptly di.
I patched the two brutes. Capt. Marriott
was. however. forced to return later
on 10 the headquarters % Marshal
LauneS. as be had heeG seriously
/ wounded IN a similar encounter.
~Stiii more heartreudiug are the
rtcoiicc;iuHs Of q. Msrzei. a Gernan.
who served As lieutenant In the Twsu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
CATS FOR THE ARMY.
Greatest among Them L. The Cole
s~t.- Father of Gen. Nerrat's
F~itnrs for Manila

Gen. Merritt sok with him when be
sailed for Manila three cats, active and
youthful children of The Colonel
TIE ancient but able guardian of
tie eOmmiSsary depot in Jessie
street. The kittiex were sent to the
general on requisition TO the gov
tsnment from him for that number
ct mice catehers. 1t IS not generally
known. but it Is fact none the less
trait the United States annually par-
ehases large numbers of cats for use
in the great storehouses of the army
and navy. The Colonel and his fam
ily are well fed and cared for by the
authorities in the commissary depart
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

ish leaders in the war waged for the
independence Of the Netherlands. The
city 81 Naastricht. for instance. Was
Fiundered fer three day. after having
been bssisged for four months 10y the
Spanish general. Alexander Faruese.
duke - Parma. Eight shousand iuhab-
itaurs were murdered. among them
1850 women. Who, after having been
subjected to uuspeaka5le outrages
ard fortunes, were positively butch
Erred.
The eruslties Of the civil var he
tween the followers 81 Philip V. and Of
Carlos TT. ear hardly be described.
and they are ouly surpa ss-d b. the
hrutahties committed during the long
var - the Spauiards against the
French tisas-Isiti. Nhen Napoleon
had put hi. brother Joseph or the
spanish throne and had faken posssz-
sion ~ the country with bis army the
people became furious. ard the fauafi-
cisn - the higoted masses showed up
in n revolving ms uner. as they feared
for their religion from the erli ghteueti
French; the clergy, ard especially the
monks. preached that tie Fr~neh
were inimical to the Catholic faith
and that Napoleon was 'anti-ChFist &C.
person They armed the pessarts
aud started n bloody guerrilla war
ard in this sort Of warfare the dia
/ haiie character % these much-p ra issd
/ chiyalrous Castiiiaus revealed itseli
with fuii force The Spauia rsis mur,
| dercd their enemies Whenever ans
wherever thss could iaK their hand,
on them and Invariably committed
horrible atrocitirs against the wound
- and prisoners. cutting 81 thsil
noses ard ears. ur they sawed them ia
/ pieces. or crucifsd or slowly burned
them. The spanish women. those go
I bic souls. whose virtues have bees
sung by exalted roInaueers. committed
acts - brutality heretofore almost
| unknown 30 mar. iu the SIERRA Nor
/ reua. for instance. the transports o.
/ prisoners we're attacked by them aus
/ they dag ont the eyes 81 these unfor
tuuate people with pms ard scissors
l and toenhaHce the misery % those " b
we're wounded they cut open the sole,
OF their feet aud then compelled then
20 march. IN ls0s. when the Frencl
general, Dupont. aud bis $1,000 mel
surrendered at Bsylen. a great MANI
Of the prisoners were tortured ans
/ killed in the above described manner
In the island % Mslorca. wher,
thousands % prisoners had been for
warSied. the moo stormed the bar
/ racks and killed most % them on tn
spot Again, many Inhabitants OF III
Islands solemnly promised these pris
oners that they would helm 20 say,
and free them Il they only wOul,
come 20 their houses; such OF the uu
fortunate prisoners as trusted ihes'
promises we're tortured for many day
and then killed.
An English reporter. who was will
wsllington's army, told OF peaSan
who followed transport of wounde,
Frenehmen for hours. and begged tn
English escort most imploringiy I,
/ give him one of the wounded enemies
When the English soldier asked hin
what he intended 20 do with the wound
ed man, the brute eoolly replied: Why
| torture him. In the second volume
/ Of his memoirs. the famous Frencl
general, Marriott, tells Of a dreadful
ride performed by him while captain
0. the Chasssurs Cheyal in ls0s. Il
started .Eom Indsls, IN tie EbEo yal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
>sns- short Sentences Which ,estaI.
Truths Uttered IN usmer-
WAYS.

The man who &. welded 90 art should have
a mode. Hlte
Money often " NJ the fret battle. bat :.
dom Che secu'i
~uine SF.s change color hecause the art
tux is un>sti-faetary
sually the mlre a man Is wrapped up n
himself the c1.ie- b. D.
rs vice phlo~Huhrr that know. wheu
therr y a hrick under the hst
F0or j. the MN ster whose voice flls the
church and empties the pers
\ '~omau-s ldea rt strategy J. % sr.rnf A
dimr iu az effort .s save uekei
\. -eniu~es are more ~ less eccentric. 4
few have even been known 20 pas their
debt.
tte had her auit-. bot she ucver went
through Adam pockets 'shi e. b. ras asleep.
Love hlnts saui- men. and it makes i1ts q
otusrs taa ufar sighted far military sertsrr
\ charn'e<- uhseI renders trnu.er r1ar.is
unn+gr--iry. hat ~ different 18th a cham
lsss frr
" aru MN = continually taking atru'
rs troubles. d. rei-hhsrs never trunhis
YER mueh shauf ti- fslk
The iuiru-e Owe af an eii topper ftr i.qua,
<nes @ prove that familiarity dacsn e aiwat.
breed absolute Contempt
Many a man au tpssn g kuou enough a.
= % "a aen q raln- kuoas suaaSh o. "a =. I'D
test umbrella be san ga hl~ hands on
(Alcaso kvsuirE Ac4-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

psilec 70 drive snd slash ttsi, nakef
brofhsrs ana hesh@nas thro-xh tie
streets.
asss same Spaniarsis are SD 90 do
these ssry thinws 81 ths pnessnt day
With The prisoners takru On ths rhllip-
pine Islands. where the rapirrva are
r@iied % ihs wells asd then inshsd a.
~ they &c freua sxhaustion Thsir
sriian il tuha i knoyu the whose
World over aud Il eriss for ~enFeapce
The rnannsr IN vhieh shss Killed Maces
shows 80 eharaeferof the sr.uisr,ss -
The prrssni. ho boast 81 their ckivsi-
~ Ttsy are just the same now a. thsy
were a. The tirus - the rus a. Philip
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

In summer. when holiday--nakinc
aud plehieking in the woods, VIC Otter
collect beautifuiiy-veined and eolored
leaves thai we would like to preserve
for some time If we only knew the
rishs process II is quite a simple one
rs soon as the leaves are taken home
dip them in cold. clear gum water
made from the best gum arabic. Hold
them immersed for minute or two
and then drain to dry. A coating o,
gun VIII be deposited on the leaves
and this will preserve their color and
shape intact for some months. Ever
mowers may be preserved in like man
ner--tineinnati Commercial Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
THOMAS b BRUMBY.
TEE nrs,- ss-.m Naval om-~r wss
ust.tsa che s--st~s. f1.x
~ ussfts

Lieut.. Thomas u Iiruuly. 20 whou
feiif honor Of being ths mae 10 hci.,
the American Sag over uaniis. j. Gag
lieutenant 20 Admiral Dewey. His act
sigualifed the foruai possession - ths
city ard the surrounding territory hv
the United states. and marks the cai-
miuafion % N. operations begun By
Commodore D~wey. whose hrst shot
paved the way tor The formal act on
the part % the lieutenant and caused
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08
PASSING OUT.
Ersst Mhe. Wsr.hfp 10
>t~smisx Away TO Sea

Whoever may happen TO b. in south
street when a war vessel j. passing out.
down tn. East river from the navy
yard. i sure 10 BE- made aware 81 its
coming. though he may not yet have
caught sight Of the vessel. by the blow
ing of the whistles to salute her
Oo--o-oo, Oo-o-oo. Do
o-oo,-sound.d in whatever pitch
the saluting boat may possess. in the
hoarse. low-pitched roar Of the ocean
tug. the shrili whistle Of the smaller
vessels. and all the varying tones Of all
the steam crafts en- the river. for they
all salute
from various places and crossing the
street TO stand together along the
bulkhead to see the war vessel 20 By.
Some Of the people 20 out TO the end
Of the piers to watch her there. and
there j. a broken fringe OF people like
this all the way down TO the Battery,
and there the SEA wall is lined.
II one i standing say with those
who are lined up By the stringpiece
along bulkhead. waiting. he sees pres
- 80 =. -. ~. - -
49, -. ~. -. .s;..s-
-, ~. - -, - ~. S.ss.'
says as she comes into view. That's
the So-and-So,~ and he names the ship.
lie knows her from the descriptions he
- - - -. -,
-. -. -. - No"
=,
-. .''''eA On
-.
- -
r.. =
naEoEoo, 60, oaa :,
a.
- -. - -
-. - - 8.
., - - -
-, - -. - -,
=, ~, 1891 - :. -,
- - go.
N ~. -.
--.,,.h;s- :, -;
- - = ..,.,
inc ~, h.r III he .;r-. ~. - :,
,sorIs ,Ion~ .h- h,,,rs.sS~ -,
49, as r. 80. -. -. -
,na ,har. On. 50 a., In -,
az ,he nier 20 r., +, hs,,.-.n "a 49,,
v;av a, h.r ~. Sa.h.s- -,
bsrs s,vx a, ;.,,,r - -,
cou,inz sv;r,ly n, ~. - a..
has ius, nasses *. w.r-,;n -. :,
barf.
.Shs s;5r-, s,,,..-
~. : i,Iars -
ayes she lid +. avs ,no,hsr -,
kpenrr or NOR. w,,chs,,I -. -
.on,I ,ho,@h, g. ~ -. 49,
dinDrs hsr ro,o-<-
II, r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

nsent. Not long ago a new attaehe
went out and got a terrier for expert
ment. Soon afterward the terrier was
found by three large rodents badly
Scared and wounded. while The
Colonel stood guard over i've and had
not a scratch to speak of his vastly
superior victory. The terrier was
shipped Cats are literally used on
ali the ships OF the navy. ard often are
the caues Of preventing very serious
interference by rats with the machiu-
cry. The ColoneI's" long and faith
ful career in the army has won him in
Vulnerable friends. who look forward
TO hale and happy old age for their
feline friend. Ii il the governmeut's
need OF cats that causes "cat me at
quotations 20 be printed daily in New
York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

The Spanish battleship PeIayo is in
eased in foot and half Of steel, but
Dewey could probably sink her with
the flagship Olympia and her eight
inch shells Ii is the experience of
the navy in this war that the peuetra-
tive power of even the six-ineh shell
makes il dangerous projeefile for
armored ships The force of the shell
driven by high explosives is enormous.
OF course the suddenness of the i'm
pact has something to do with tn.
result of the shot. 1t is possible by
sudden pressure TO imprint the OUT
lines of leaves and grasses on hardened
copper plates Some of the medium
shells fired by our fleet at Santiago
passed entirely through the armored
hulls of the Spanish ships--St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

All the funerals in Paris are conduct
ed by a single syndicate, which has a
licensed monopoly of the business.
There is regular tariff of rates, a first
class funeral costing sa.c00 and the
cheap, or ninth class, five dollars.-Al-
bany Argus.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

mi move oar Thoughts arc aii e rfaes ausl
home There arr. tar often. people .s h-
found who have or tsmr. tnI u y. ~ born
these iea words trs atlrs-s. d 500 zeal
.t want "A huue Vru clH ra-iIr Ct ore. but
tru should a. a. once before the rf'1p-.
irom the war ru,s prices en- shs alisassr
n Narnette County Nf-ron..n. the very
hue-f farming ani t. g. h. hld NOW at 3
most modest hxure. t1relient home u,sI-
kets ire nt hand o. take whatever thr farm
- raises. and good price, are gwen. I4e-~
Autts are ca the tnislea NJ .uaukre q ~
Paul Railway. ard fuI information csu.
,~rutng them wl.i rhe.rfu.lg b. furu shell
BY e. p kH.hns. lmm grafton As~nt. ldl
Ia sale street ff1aa~n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-08

II : reported that a nan IN Indiana has
NJ; bad an AIRS sep sar hive years. lie
rcr~tautiy waks zhoaf. nnah,e 10 ret, and
= noE Etti~ rsnrr than skeleton There
are thou~ands "a men and wcrsu who are
anahie n siesp nssre tAar an hour OF two a
night h~ra1-e Of nrrvc1su<ss. weakness
dy-p<F~is. keassarh~ ard sSnssipation. 4
certaia rrfr@dv for thr~< disorders u Hes
letter sStomach Rsrfers. tlldruxxixss seii H.