davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

Beautiful line of box paper aud enVe!-
opes, latest styles, lowest prices. Il. b.
Loryea, the druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

We regret to hear the complaints that
are being made against this town as cot
ton market, and have taken the trouble to
osra-tain the cause but It was like finding
a needle in q hay stack. Our merchants
pay as much as they do elsewhere and OF
ten times they press the market quotations
so close that 1t results IN 1883 10 shem' " e
believe the complaints originate with
chronic CON- planners who would SicS II the
prices received were twice as much. BRING
your cotton here, it is the county 5 natural
market and take it from beginning 10 end
Of the season you Will make money by sell
ling in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

There isa general desire for the artesian
will in front of the court house to be
worked on for greater 8ow Of water: Can
the council see their way clear to DO iE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

For Rent-Four-room cottage, S6; Net
ties house, rooms, SIS. Apply Mrs. Z. o.
Alsbrook. lS-u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

Paw your town taxes. Office open after 2
O'clock ut Loryea's drug store.
9L3tl E. j. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12
Clothing Department.

lot OF Alpine sample hats, black. brown
aud grey, tor 73c.
l lot black Alpine sample hats. worth $3.50,
for Sl.1S.
l lot black Alpine sample hats, worth 81,
for Sl.44.
l lot black Alpine sample hats, worth 50,
for lS5.
All-wool suits from s. to S25. Pattern and
quality in accordance with price.
l lot all-wool children's suits, with two
pairs pants. 81 40.
l lot little cheaper, with 2 pairs pants,
1921
Refer suits of same "for the little fellows
Dress. Making Department Now
Open.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

Read J. Ryttenberg & Sons adver-
tisement in this issue. Lack Of space
prevents US from saying much Tor
them this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

Died this morning at Pacn:siiie Mrs. s.
NJ. Lyman, aged about 10 years. The de-
cease was the grandmother OF Mr.. l. Z.
Cuttino Of this place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

If YOU have weak eyes and need glasses
90 to Brockinton's S drug store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

Commissioners Congressional Election,
Manning, S C, Oct II, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

Three photos for 25 cents at Tay
1or'S 12-GI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-10-12

When you come to town have your
pictures taken at Taylor's. - J.
Court convenes here next week. 1t Will
be of short duration if the legal fraternity
have their cases ready.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
ROAD KEEPING
shape the Roads so That
the Water Fall in n
Rainstorm will Run off
at Once.

The great secret of success
in road making and read keep
ing " to dram the roads. aad
keep the roads drained by keep
ing the bitches opeH. writes
John Gtlmer speed On -Hov
To Have Good Country Roads, :
in the AEggs; ladies Home
Journal. -fhe old method vas
20 run a plow through the side
bitches and throw the disturb
ed soil. sod and al. In the mid
die Of the road There 10 would
say till heavy ram came To
wash this soil back into the
bitches aud ill them up again
II there were money enough
tins kind Of thing would be-
done over ard over again. a.
often a. four times a year.
Where there we're wet spots
broken stone or gravel would
be placed IN the rstd and left
tor the passing wagons tn wear
this metal into ruts. The
money spent was absolutely
thrown away.
BY the new process all the
road member needs TO do - To
provide bitches and outlets Tor
them anal then so shape the
road that the sssrr falling IA q
rain<torm will run of az oure
INTO sth~ bitches. The water
must notk suffered tn run in
The road bua of th-sroad- The
rainfall. being thus simple
and effectively disposed of BE-
CONES = most beneficial instead
ola destructive agent Il cleans
and shapes aud harSien- the
roadway. instead Of washing II
away and deepening the rurS.
When there are wet places such
as springs. in the roadway.
gravel and broken stone will
not cure such things. The
water must be drained of
underneath the roadway and
into the bitches by means OF
pipe or blind drains. The
whole thing Il 50 simple that
any one can easily master the
principles and put the details
into practical operation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
SPAIN SUES
FOR PEACE
What Line Will he Fol-
lowed tn Make Salts
factory Terms Has Not
Been Agreed Upon.

All eyes are now turned upon
Porto Rico. where stirring
events are expected az any time.
Every effort Is nov being mad.
to expedite the departure of
the TROOPS ordered To take part
IN the campaign Gen Miles
has Only about 5iJa0 men. Gen.
Wilson viii soon join him with
; ss1 and Gen. >ehxan With
1000 more The report that
Gen Miles and has forces
had lsrnsled at Ponce IL di~crrd-
tied. az u has BEEN planned for
ali troops composing the Porto
Riean rxpestrtIoa to drsembaFS
at Pa Jarvo-
sreB- shutters army will b.
gwen a rest hat wiil have to-
remain ia CHba shii- there l.
YELLOW FEVER injection IN the
army The war department j.
endeavorIng To secure for Gen
Skaters army an ample supply
of nutritious fsad and viii 80
that the soldiers have every
medical stfrnfiaa-
The >paniar'S- are reIoicin.
over the Eaet the .Nmrris-su~
have have had troani~ With
the fubanS-
Prom edne-sisy diSpafrhr.
e = learned that thu >9ani-h
government sued for peace.
not indirectly through the great
powers ot Earop-. bat BIZ
Direct app~as To President Ne
huai-y Nothing - known
at this time abogt the terms
upon WhIeh the negotiations
sIl - conducted or proposals
IA he made antll there ha- been
further conferences bv those
having the matter IA charge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
UNCLE SANS
WAR VESSELS.
a Complete supply of
Ammunition for Our
War Vessels Cost ST.
$4,000.

The quartz masters depart
msnt has estimated that st4.-
o0o 0gO viii be needed to pay
the trAn-pertation- charges
alone of0gr armies nov engag.
81 IN lighting Spain for -Ix
months. The Navy Depart
ment'< estimate Of the cost of
furnishing oar fleets IN time Of
peace wIth all their necessary
equipment 49, Of which coal II
= the Trading article-wzs near
~ sI..Jssl.1esi a wear The exin-
gencie- ut the war have doab-
i,d ir. This has nothing To do
nth the co-t OF the guns or
the ammunition. or the torpe-
does. n covers only >Sgh things
a. eoal. hemp. wire anchors.
chains. cables. nautical Instru-
menfs. lamps. bunting and ether
things that came strictly under
he the heads Of ships equip
aient-.
The high cost Ut modern or
dEancr and ammunition would
swell SPANS Indemnify bill
A complete supply OF amnani-
ton tn 81 oHcs ali the vessels
sent 20 sea against spain costs
about st.>.J0. se0. tine battle
SHIPS fun supply of shot and
shell costs about ssaa. 0oo.
Every time one of our monster
ibinch guns * fred the charge
costs nearly sI..Jose great
many Of these charges are al
ready ineInded nm our little ae-
count agaIns Spain. The
smaller guns are fred az cost
running all the way from 500
mp tn $1,000 for each charge.
The guns themselves are costly.
The bill for loo high power
steel guns for sea coast de-
lenses. built at Bethlehem. Pa.
: -;s..J0oOoo, averaging $4,000
apiece
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Despite the efforts of govern
meat officials and army officers
20 suppress the Esct. news has
reached the United States
through correspondents that
yellow fever - spreading rap-
IDLY among the soldiers. and it
- proving very fatal \ news
paper corre>pou dent states that
me disease spread frDm old
shdntIeS a >IboHev- which had
been used by the SpaniardS as
hospitals Thes- ~hanties were
the only protection from the sun
and rain. when the American
soldiers took possession. they
We're used not only a. abOdes
by many army officers. but for
>toring r:ttiOns and supplies aad
even a. a postofffee The post
office inspector WIS the first
American to contract the dis
ease and he died within two
days Dr. GHirersls. the yellow
river expert pronounced the
ease yellow fever bat the officer
IN command. attempted To sup.
press the flet. and the result Is
yellow fever II now epidemic in
Santiago. and has got a FAST
hold on the American army.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
SuIiivan-ConnolIy.

Ever sInce Senator SuIlIvan'S
elevation % his present plsi.
ron the policy of the CONNER.
cLal Appeal toward him has
been 80 hostile that. whenever
"a has referred 10 him. u has
heea either Ia dI>parage hsm or
mi-reprpssns him. To It's pro.
vokIng comments he paid no at
tentlcn. To it, first ms-repre.
-eutafion. that he had voted for
a measure when he had actually
voted agains, IL. he still sand
nothing The second mi>>tate
msnt that he dad not attend
Senator WaIthall'- funeral. he
treated IN the same way. Not
long alter this the Appeal stated
elitprialiy that IN voting tor
fhe Hawaiian Anne nation Bal
Mr.. Sullivan Ea> moved BY no
more Intelligent motive than to
initiate senator Money Pro-
vokrd by continuous miSrrpre.
Ssutafiou. senator Sullivan
wired the Appeal. asking who
Ras the author 0f -the lie
about hlm Iu their sunday i>-ur
ct July Iuth.
Tins Telegram called forth a
very sarcastic editorial IN the
Appeal a few DAYS later. N
Nhuch the authorship ut the oh
ngXIou> statelIen Wa a>crIbesi
20 VI " Toun0lly In chasing
thu article Nr. Coeuolly stated
thar he preferred net 70 express
hr~ opinion of Mr. sullivan
either by telegraph long d.
lance Telephone or IN print bar
irtImafed that hs would prefer
To DO this a. -rll>eF rtnge
Several dav< after thi> Mr.
Sullivan went To Memphis and
registered az the most public
hotel IN the city After stay
ing IN Memphis more taan
twelve hours xIthsut hearing
or seeing anything ut Mr. Con
molly. he sent him a note To- the
effect that. Iua<mueh n he 'aH-
molly had IntInate,i a desire To
express his opinion Of him az
closer raHge. he took tins means
of informing him that he sail
van va-at the Peabody Hotel.
IN which locality he eou.d be-
found untIl i've o'clock the
next dry. To this note OF Mr.
Sullivan. Connolly sent the pe-
ruiiar and unexpected reply
that there could be hHt one
construction placed upon hi>
last editorial IN the Appeal, ant
that he wished Il To be under
stood THAI THIS one construction
stilI reflected his sentiments.
While fhese proceedings were IN
progress the police. IN the
meantime. had received a hint
Jhat a difficulty VS. brewing. So
from that time TIL Mr. sullivan
left the city the two eombatlats
were constantly Swallowed By
tficers Of he law A. a iEal
nrpeaHfIaH against the passI-
bilItv Of conflict. NIer Mayor
IIadsirn >Vore CUT a warrant
against both the gentlemen. the
result OF which was that both
were arrested and pGt under
peace bonds 10 the amount ut
-. jOu each. This j. not cur
tight and We are glad of IT, but
We are bound To conclude from
review of the whole proceed
IHg that Editor Connolly Is "A
very brave man. but with the
instinct of >elt-preservatIoD
lidrveIously developed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Blanks arr now at the Chancerv
Clerk Office icr all Confederate
PENSIONERS Nho come under the.
lauz- n Amended By the legislature
~ i-s'-- E1e law provides that sol
silsr- ~ servants xao draw the fund
aust have received injuries whfl..
IN -he var which nox causes them
- b. dlsabied from making a sup
port All widows who were mar
ries; 90 thefr husbands since ian Z.
l,'si. 1re prohibited from drawing
the tunt- Al applicants Who come
uurtssr the provisions viii have u
IlaS- new applications.
respectfully,
B. p GRAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
John e. Richmond.

IL - with a feeling of sincere
regret that We announce this
week the death of Mr.. John a..
Richmond.
For several years past Mr.
Richmond has lived IN TrnneS-
see. and It Was there that he
contracted the fatal fever which
ended his life After being sick
ABOUT two week. he decided to
make an effort 10 return to
Mississippi where a devoted
wife ard mother and tender sis
tiers we're waiting To nurse and
comfort HIM. Being too weak
ON hrs arrival here To be ear
ried tn his mothers home In
the country. he vas taken to
the home OF Dr MeEwen.
where through nearly 1--WE
weeks he was patiently and
tenderiy cared for bo.n night
and day.
On last Saturday morning just
about the rising of the sum- the
poor. tired sufferer died. and
his soul went out on the morn
ing air to rejoice forever in the
dawn OF a brighter and grander
day.
John Richmond was born and
reared IN this county, and in all
parts of il he has friends who
will be saddened to hear that
the nigh. OF death mas Overtaken
him. when bat yesterday. as il
we're, he looked up and felt that
be was standing In the full blaze
Of LIES mid-nOon- As a boy
reared after the war he had
but few opportunities in the
way of education and liberal
culture. and when he went out
IN life for himself his only in
heritance Was good name.
But with the ability and the
willingness to work be felt that
he could live honest before God
and man, and in the spirit Of
tins brave and cheerful faith he
labOFed To the end.
t II the acquisition Of wealth
and influence Is the only STAN
daRd OF success. and it is folly to
deny ones self for .he pleasure
and comfort of others, then we
can only say OF our dead friend
that the bent OF his life was an
innocent mistake But if a dis
position To be kind and obIiging
In all of life's intercourse aud a
determination To be true in all
Its relations Is a better criterion,
then the life of honest John
Richmond was an eminent sue
cess. and he will receive the re-
ward of him who, believing in
a better life. tries to tear the
burdens and discharge the du-
ties of this. ..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Hons TLo= Spight and IL
-lnd Pearson candidates for
congress frum tbiS d. rirt
SPOKE To , iarge crowd AZ New
AlhaRv nc the opening Of court
on 18th inst After these zen
hemen discussed important -.
sues at some length. Judge
Stephens took the foor and
announced be wOHId not he a
candidate for congress for the
long FERN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

The iureu = itching AMI =rn1-riny
incident 70 these di~s.t-s.-. II instant
" ailayed BY applying Chamber
laIn's Eve and Skin Ointment.
MANY very bad c.lsss have been
permanently cured BY It. Il !
equally efficient for itching piles.
AMI a fav0rite remedy for SIRE nip
pies. ehapPsd hands. chilhlainz.
frost bites and chronic sore eyes.
-lc per box For sale bv R. r.
Chiffon 4 Co. Oxford, F. " Petri=,
Abheville
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

our baby has been continually
troubled with cole and cholera in
fansun, since MS birth and all that
we could do for him did NOT seem
70 give more than temporary relief.
until We tired Chamberlain Cole,
Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy.
since given that remedy he has not
been troubled We want to give
YOU this testimonial n an evidence
II our gratitude, not that you aesd
it to advertise yCur nIegTsOrious
rsmesiy.-G W. Law, syokuk- Iowa
For sale by r. R. chiffon n Co.,
Oxford. z " Psttis, AhbeviIle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

1870 warrant officers. sallnlakers
and mates aud 3I6 cadets ~ the
academy. OF the ships com
posing he navy there are N
st-eia>>. wilh - torpsto boats.
II tas-- ~ sailing vessels and
l. uu-erviceahle vessels o.
she ships COMPOSING the auXiiI
sry navy There are - cruisers
and Yachts - tugS. - revenue
cutters. fnur lighthouse tenders
and two fish commission vr-
ssiS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received and
filed At this Office up to Il O'Clock.
IL August lSs, 1888, for furnishing
Blank books, stationery etc, for
the use of the puhlie offices of La
Fayette county. The contract TO
be let for the two years ending
July fst, 1890. Acts of Legislature
Is9s, Chapt- IT, amended Is9s,
chapt- -
B. p. GRAY.
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Miss Mabel Rivers. of East
Mississippi Fesaals ColIege- was
the winner of the medal IN the
ssnrest between Representatives
81 NIssissIpPs Female colleges,
at the Crystal Springs Chalaa-
ana Miss Rivers L. a sesIdent
of Meridian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

II : now clear 70 everybody
that the United States cannot
coEnt on any help from either
Cuban or Philippine insurgents
hut must look for opposition
and hiudrancs> fraul then. The
American military commando
would gladly accept the eo-
operation IT insurgents. but viii
not permit them 20 iirtatr nr
take any bur a secondary part
m the campaign
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
Petition for Pardon,

To His ExeeIIeney. \. j. Ne
Laarin- Governor OF the State
OF Mississippi.
We, he undersigned citizens
and residents of Lafayette
county State of Mississippi in
regard 10 one Gilbert l. Griffin.
lately convicted of bigamy in
The Circuit Court of the State
of Mississippi. at Oxford. to-vit.
at the March term. y ID. IS9S
and now serving a sentence in
the State penItentIary, being 10
Gated at Greenfield Miss. would
most respectfully show Unto
your Honor as follows to-wit /:
That the said Gilbert /. Griffin
was born and reared in the
county of Calhoun, state Of Mis-
slssippI. that his father and a
number of his relatives are
among the leading citizens of
that county and of the county
of Lafayette that ut the early
age of fifteen, he was married to
a lady much bis senior, against
the wishes and consent of his
parents, and as it was develop
ed later. very much to his per-
sonaI disadvantage; that a num-
Der of years alter this marriage,
when he was about Il years of
age. he was married a second
time to- , lady in this county.
for which second marriage he
was prosecuted for bigamy, as
above stated. We would further
show unto your Honor that ;iie
defendant. e.. I. Griffin. neither
at the time of his first Maria ~
nor at any other time III life, Vas
of strong enough mind, as we
believe. to be held to that high
degree of accountability which
the Law requires of ordinary
citizens and although We know
that ignorance OF the law is not
a defense. that the defendant
believed at the time of his sec
Ond marriage, and for some time
afterward, that the circumstan-
ees of his first marriage were
such that they were not binding
upon him in law, he believing
that the marriage took place in
a county other than the county
in which the license Was said to
hive been issued; and the first
marriage had been entirely un-
suited to his tastes and inelina
lions. he was led to contract
the second. tor which he was ils-
dieted, and has heen sent to the
penitentiary. By neither cf
these marriages is he now. or
has he been for a period of fog1
years. bound In Law; and. some
time after his release from these
marriages. he contracted a mar
riage with another person who
is now. and has been since thar
time, his lawful wife. by whom
he has a child about one year
old: and neither his wife nor his
child has any one to look to tor
= suppart except to his labor.
and, in his absence. she is com
PEELED to remain with hrs father.
We believe that the defendant
has slreedy been sufficiently
punished, that the Law has been
properly indicated and that
this case is one wherein the ex-
eeutive clemeney can properly
be used and We further believe
that the said G: L. Griffin will
hereafter be and remain a law
abiding citizen.
Trusting that this petition
may dnd a favorable response
By full and free pardon of said
e.. /. Griffin We are.
Most respectfully.
I w T. Winfar. T w Hefien.
Thes- III Winter, w p Winter.
j III Parker, j b Jones. Samuel
Winter, B G Wellington : A
BealI- " p Bishop. and others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Catehings vas given the nomI-
E-tsISn by rhe Executive Com
zrttee by a vote oi l. to l.
The vote cast in the district
Was. Ca.chiRys, 3a-.J-.. Henry
1877.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Rev ". T Lowry. n u. has
been elected president OF Mss
is-IIpi Colleep- Prof b T.
Eovrey has accepted the presi
senry of Blue Mountain Female
collex~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
Q -

Persons troubled with diarrrhosa
viii DE- Interested in the expert
eEce OF ~ ". IL Bush, clerk of
Hotel DoFranee, Providence, r /
He says .-For several wears
have been 1 constant sufferer from
diarrhoeI. the frequent attacks
completely prostrstting me- and
rendering me unfit for my duties at
this hotel About two yesrs ago
travelling salesman kindly gave
me- small bottle Of Chamberlain :
cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy- Much To my surprise and de
light Is effects were immediate.
Whenever felt symptoms OF the
disease would f0rtffy myself
agalnt the attack with a few doses
81 this valuable remedy The re-
suit has been very satisfactory and
almost complete rsiIsf from the
aflietion- Sold BY r. e.. Chiffon 4
Co. Oxford, F NJ Pettis, AbbevilIe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

=, Queen Li.mstaIani of the
Hawaiian Islands vii Present
claim against the United
States for the crown hndS Of
the islands. amounting to Loco.
en0 aerrs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Il have Used Chamberiains Cough
Remedy in my family for wears and
always with good results saws Mr..
W X. Cooper OF FL BIO, Cal. "For
small children we find it especially
effective For sale by E. R. Chill
TONI co. Oxford, F. " Pettis, Abb
bevilIe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

TAe Mississippi Baptist State
Convr1rFou. whleh has been IN
-s<>i0a at Praakhsven the past
week. adInu ned to meet in Ab-
erdeeu on Thursday before the
s-rona Sunday in July. I>9o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28
Is Your Life worth so Cen.s7

We deity the world to produce a
medicine for the cure of all forms
Of Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Piles and all Diseases peculiar tG
women, that viii equal Smith SURE
Kidney Cure
Ninety eight per cent of the cases
treated with Smiths Sure Kidney
CURE that have come under our OBJ
-ervatIon have been cured We
sell our medicine on a positive guar
antee II directions are followed, and
money viii be refunded f-eure il
not effected For sale by r. r.
Chiffon * Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Lieu. o. T. >ueed. more "a
mi.iariy snoWn to The press -
Bsrts- speed. died at Miami
Florida i.w DAYS since. HIS
remains vii be- taken 20 kosci
usso. his oil home tor inter
ment Mr. Speed was q briiiI-
---f and popular y0ang journal
~. and hi> death brings SORROW
20 all wh1 knew him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

rroC Andrews. president Of
Brown University. the dlstin-
.li-hsd free silver champion
- been Elected superintendent
OF the chicago public schools.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-28

Adjutant General Hamilton
states that he = going to uSe
every energy 70 rporganILe the
state National Guard. Don't
General don't. II : useless
annual trv-S parade at the *
peu-e of the people. Ia time
~ var The National Guards dis
appear ike snow before q July
sun Don't attempt reorgs,ni-
zati0a y dzuo Herald.