davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
THE TREATY DOOMED
Opponents Claim Thirty-four Sem
ators Against it.
Its Supporters DO Not Propose TO
Pringit 10 Vote Un,es. sure of
btbitcd.
fBy telegraph to virrinlan Pilot,

Washington, Jan. 23.-Although the
molten for an executive session was
made by the chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, the peace
treaty was not taken up in the Senate
today. The status of the treaty as out
lined by a member of the committee
who favors ratification, is: The oppo-
ncnts claim TO have 33 or 81 sure votes
against the treaty. That would defeat
1t. which would necessitate an extra
session. II there is to be an extra ses-
sion the friends of the treaty say they
may rs well take It over until rejected
hy this session. They do not propose
to bring It TO a vote unless they are
sure Of ratification.
An extra session they say Will mean
an extra session Of the whole Con-
gross unless conditional eppropria-
ton is made to pay Spain the $40. 900, =
900. or unless some arrangement Is
made with Spain 10 extend the time of
payment three months. The United
States, it is said. would not like to
make this request. 1t is believed that In
view of the possibilities of an extra
trrTfVSS ITCHY Is TdCrIrTu at
this session the opponents VIII yield be-
fore adjournment, as a very general de-
sire is expressed to avoid an extra
session
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
A COLONIAL COM MISSION.
TON AFFAIRS IN ACQUIRED
TERRITORIES.
tBy Telegraph to virEinian- Ptloto

tBy Telegraph to vlrEInian- Ptlot)
Washington, Jan. 23.--The Secretary
OF War has completed the organiza ton
of a colonial commission to undertake
the administration here In Washington
OF all matters of detail respecting the
government of the territories acquired
during the war, or occupied by the
United States forces. The personnel OF
me commission VIII be General Robert
L. Kennedy, OF Belle Fontaine, Pa:
Col. Curtis Guild, of Massa chusetts.
now serving on Gen. Fitzhugh Lees
stan. and George w. Watkins, Of
Grand Rapids Mich.
UP 10 this point the Secretary and
the Assistant Secretary have under
taken themselves to deal with the ad-
ministration OF insular affairs, but the
questions involved have become so
numerous and complicated that 1t has
been found absolutely necessary to call
Tor assistance. The commission will
deal with the bestowal OF franchises
ana concessions: the distribution Of
moneys TO be spent in public improve
ments and all of the troublesome issues
tnat nave arisen and are likely to arise
In CUBA, Porto Rico and the Phtllr.
PincS. Inc new COMMISSION is 10 ACT
entirely within the powers conferred
ny the Secretary of War. and his sane
tion VIII be necessary to give effect tn
mission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
AN EXCITING DAY.
THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATORIAL.
FIGHT WAVES WARM.
dBy Telegraph to virginia-pnot,

iBy Telegraph to Virginia-Puot)
Charleston. w Va. Jan. 23.-This has
oeen The most exciting day politically
SINCE the Legislature assembled. The
Democratic majority in the House I'M
seated two Republican members last
Week. This afternoon. by party vote.
me Senate unSeated Kidd, Democrat
from the Fourth District, and seated
Morris, Republican, without waiting
Tor report from the Election Commit
lee. to which the cass had been refer
red. This change make the Legisla-
lure stand on joint ballot so Republi-
cans and AZ Democrats. This policy. IL
la said. was outlined by Senator FL
kins, who arrived here yesterday from
Washington In company with Mr.. Scott.
Congressman Dayton and Congressman
Dovener, and other prominent Rcpub-
leans. The Democrats in the House
have introduced resolutions looking to
the unseating Of Redmond. Schcrr and
Outright, Republicans. 1t is expected
that tomorrow the Senate will unseat
TWO more Democrats. Ashby and Mar
cum. Tomorrow the Senate will con-
slider the majority and the minority re-
ports on the contests for the seats of
senator Gctzendanncr and Pierson. who
now hold commissions in the volunteer
army.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
A GEORGIA OUTRAGE.
DOORS BROKEN OPEN AND A
FAMILY SLAUGHTERED
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 23.-At Colquitt,
Ga. town remote from telegraph, late
saturday night II party of unknown
men surrounded house uf Further
Rustin and demand that his daughter
come out OF the house She refused.
whereupon the men attacked the house.
shooting from every side.
One shot passed through the door.
killing boy Virgil. instantly
Another shot struck old man Rustin
and he died to-day from the effects of
the wound.
The mob broke in the door and
Knocked the old man down and con-
tinued shooting ut him.
Al the inquest it develops that tho
cause OF the shooting was because Miss
Rustin had sworn out warrant for n
man named Philips The Coroncrs
jury returned sealed verdict.
Philips. his father and two brofbare
two cousins OF Philips and man
named Cleveland have been placed in
Jail. "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
risntine,os save "a Murdcrcr.
Cry Telegraph tn virginia-Pilot)

Cry Telegraph tn Virginia Pilot.)
San Francisco Jan 23.-The attor-
neys for Mrs. Cordelia Botlsin, convict
ed of the murder of Mrs. John p Dun
ming. of Dover. Del. and recommended
for life Imprisonment, appeared before
Judge Cook to-day and asked for a
continuance on the ground that Mrs
Botkin had been convicted If the crime
in Il State which lacked jurisdiction in
the matter. II win be remembered that
when the extradltion proceedings were
in progress with the possibility of Mrs
Botkin being sent to Delaware for trial.
her attorneys fought strenuously for
the trial To be held here arguing with
success. that the State of Delaware
lacked jurisdiction.
Judge Cooke granted continuance
until next Saturday, when Mrs Bot
kin's attorneys will present their reas-
ons for seeking n new trial for their
client
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
Won DER AHE DEFEATED.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE
SUSTAINS TRUST COMPANY,s
CLAIM
By Telegraph to virgininn.pllot,

dBy Telegraph to virginian- P!ot)
st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 23.-Judse spen-
Ger. in the Circuit Court to-day. rem
dcred his decision in the case of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company vs..
Sportsman's Park and Club. in favor
Of the plaintiff. This decision Is against
Won der Ahe's interests. as Judge Spen-
Ger declares the National League Base
bail franchise part of the property
covered by the mortgage which the
trust company seeks to foreclose.
Chris Won der Abe was not i'm court,
when Judge Spencer rendered his deci-
sion. but his attorney. Mr.. Kinnerk.
was there. AS Mr.. Kinnerk left the
court room. he said:
We have four days In which to ,,p-
peal from the decision. bur tudcinr
from the looks OF things that VIII be
oVerruled. In that event the case will
be taken TO the Supreme Court and
bond given. While the case is pendinc
in the Supreme Court no action can
be taken toward foreclosing the mort
gage"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24

Ambassador White Not Instructed
From Washington,
Gcrma" advice. C'ntm rhat Supreme
court III spia was C,osrd by ~n,
man CouNUt.
6iv Telegram 10 vlrslnian-rnot,

Berlin Ian. 23.-Thc United States
Ambassador. Mr. Andrew u. White. up
TO this afternoon. had not received in
siructions from Washington in regard
To the recent trouble in Samoa.
The National Zeiiung declares that
no suggestion of conference OH thr
subject Of Samoa has yet been made
Ivy any OF the governments interested.
Tho Foreign Office dispatches to-day
give important details rf the disturb
ances II appears that the Supreme
Court OF Apia was moi closed ny the
German Consuls orders. hut 10y the
orders Of the samoan Government. II
is said that The German Consul was
not even present when the incident oc-
Cured
The officials Of the Foreign Office in
formed The correspondent here of the
Associated Press tina, no additional
German warships had been ordered to
samoa.
WILL RELINQtilSH CO-PROTEC-
TOHATE.
The New York correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette cables that when tho
Samoan ConreTrUCr- uCCurS ttTE -E0vCTn-
mcnt at Washington will make nd-
vanccs 10 Germany and will relin-
qush the American -protectoratc
over the islands.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
WILL RELINQUISH CO-PROTEC.
TDI;ATE
AFFAIRS IN SANTIAGO.
ATTEMPT TO BURN CANE-MUR
DERS AND ROBBERIES.
OBy Telegraph to VirgInian- Pilot

(By Telegraph TO VirgInian- Pilotl
Santiago dc Cuba. Jan. 23.-Iieuten-
ant Colonel Ray. who is In command at
Guantanamo. cables 10 headquarters
here that n second attempt has been
made by disaffected Cubans 10 burn
the cane on the Romei plantation. but
that little damage was done. owing to
the promptitude of the United States
soldiers on guard in eXtinguishing the
fires. He believes that an organized
gang Is endeavoring to burn the cane
on all the plantations in his district.
and he is using every effort to flnd and
punish the perpetrators of these out :
RACES.
The United States authorities refuse
to confirm or deny the rumors that n
band of men have been committing
murders and robberies in the Mayari
District, but the reports are persistent.
Colonel Valiente. chief of gendarmeries.
has been instructed to raise an extra
company of police in that part of the
province.
COMMUNICATION NEEDED.
Much difficulty is now experienced in
communicating with the north coast OF
the province. owing to the fact that no
boat is available since the steamer
Reina de Los Angeles was returned To
her owners
Some good small transport is impcra :
lively needed, to allow quick communi-
cation with Manzanillo, Guantanamo.
Sagua de Tonamo. Baracoa and Jibara.
The first reports of serious sickness
In the Fifth Immune Regiment turns
out 10 have been exaggerated. There
ere 70 men in the hospital, but under
existing conditions this is not n large
proportion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
After Pniy=nmIst ComgreSsmnn
ESpbPrfe
OBy Telegraph 10 virginIa-pi,ot :,

|By Telegraph to virginia-Pnot.)
Washington, Jan. 23.-Representn
tive Clarke, Of Iowa, to-day introduce
ed bill providing that no polygamist
shall he Senator or Representative :"
II provides that mo person living in oy.
practicing nolyGlmvl shall ba eligible
10 be member Of either House Of the
CONGRESS Of the United States nor shall
such nerson be permitted 10 hold seat
therein" II is further provided thnt
the evidence of polygamy shall he "nf
whatever nature that establishes the
fact"
Another provision makes the act take
immediate effect.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
Navigation Laws extended u,wnt.

(By Telegraph to Virgin!a-Pilot)
Washington, Jan. 23.-Thls was Dis
tridt Of Columbia day in the House.
and the major portion OF the day was
devoted TO local legislation. The only
action of public Importance was ths
passage of the bill to extend the nav
iga ton laws of the United States to
the Hawaiian Islands. One of the pro
visions of the bin grants America.
register TO ali vessels flying the Ia
waiian flag owned by Hawaiian c!;..
zens July q. 1898.
AT 4;4o p. m. the House adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
COMMUNICATION NEEDED.
Disas,ron. EprthquaIe shocI~.

Athens, Jan. 23.-There have been
fresh earthquake shocks to-day in the
provinces of the Peloponessus, partic-
plarly in the districts of Kyparlssia and
Philiatra, in the Department OF Mes
senia, on the Ionian coast
In the town of Kyparissia a number
of houses which were damaged by yes
terday's shocks, collapsed this after
noon, injuring many.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
CHARGES AGAINST EAGAN.
THE COMMISSARY GENERAL. WILL
NOT PLEAD GUILTY.
(By Telegraph to virein'an-Pilot)

Washington. Jan. 23.-The charges
and specifications upon which Com
missary General Eagan is TO be tried
this week have been given TO the
press.
There are two charges. viz: Conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentle
man." and conduct 10 the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline"
The specifications quote from General
Eagans recent testimony before cue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
Commission.
cO~Ar,t NItla-

War Investigating Commission. In
which he attacked General Miles.
The precise nature of General Ea-
CANS plea TO these charges and speci-
hcations has not yet been determined
upon So far as the charges are con-
eerned il is understood that General
Eagan will not plead guilty to either
Of them. y strong legal contest is look
ed for in the proceedings before the
conference.-the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
The Agricultural Department
System of Inspection.
ALGER'S BOARD OF SURVEY
sworn Statement From Captntu Wnr>
burton, of Pennsylvania yoiuuteer
Artilicry.tn Porto Rico-Discribes
Mcnt Furnished His Men Made
Sick by Beef on Transport Manito>
bn- Compelled TO BURY TO Xiii odor
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan- pilot.)

(By Telegraph to VirgInian- Pilot.)
Washington, Jan. 23.-The War In
vestigating Commission held two ses-
sions to-day. but both were largely
executive, considering the coming re-
port to the President.
reau OF Animal Industry. Agricultural
Department. appeared before the COM
mission at It's afternoon session,
DR.. Connor led In questioning the wit
ness
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE s.
CLASsIElCATloE OF NEWS
BY DEPARTMENTS

81 DEPAR TMENTS. il
Telegraph Nsws--Pages 4, 6 and 6.
Local News-Pages ?. 3, $ and IL
ditorial-page 4.
Virginia News-ePases 7and &. 81
North Carolina News Page 9.
portsmouth News--Pages 10 and II.
Berkiey Nsws--iage Ii,
Marke,swPage 10,
Shipping Page "a =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
AN EMPHATIC DISSENT.

For these reasons we do most en-
phatically dissent from the sentiments
expressed in the open letter of the
Governor. believing that nine enths OF
the people of the State agree with US
ard endorse our action"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
President Aguinaldo Seeks
Recognition From Spain.
The RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Upon Madrid Governs
mcnt Aiiyips Itself With tho Phiia
ippino Republic Time Allowed
Americans TO Recognise Hndepnd.
ence OF Fiiipinos Expires To-Day
Word From 0t.s.
CBy Telegraph to virginia-Prlot>

Madrid. Jan. 23.-According to a dis
patch received here from Manila, the
Filipino Congress at Malolos has au-
thorized the release of the Spanish civil
prisoners and Will shortly libcrate the
military prisoners.
The Premier, Senior sagasta, declares
that Asuinaldo has made the liberation
OF The Spanish prisoners in the Philip
pine Islands conditional upon Spain
recognizing the Philippine republic and
allying herself thereto
Asuinaldo, 1t is added, has similarly
demanded the Natican's recognition OF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
TWO STATES
FORBID TRUSTS.
Legislation IL the Only
Thing That Can Break
the Stronghold of Trust
Combines.

The Progressive States OF
Arkansas AMI Texas have re-
Gently received protection By
avs being enacted IN their leg
lslatures prohibiting the ex-
istence Of trusts in these states:
the capitalists stronghold. and
the poor mans milestone neck
ace For the past several years
the trust monopoly has spread
Ike a prairie fire IN August
and threstens TO des0late our
tar land Of her brightest jexels.
prosperity aud independence.
While the rich nan grows more
opglent from this system Of
roboery-fOr legslized robbery
Z Is-the masses. the working
people suffer the losses and
baneful influence of the comb
nation Of capital The trust
= 70 the free born. independent.
American people. what Noa-
arehy of the Odd World Is to
the dependant peasantry; VAN
pure which thrive- upon the life
blood OF the helpless. The
growth and prevalence of the
trust IN our Democratic Union
VIII prove a xeaknIng of the IA
tIon- IN every respect. and the
press. the patriot and the IndI-
vidHal should rise in sturdy
protest against 10. Ii IL within
The power of our legislators
% prohibit the organization
Of trusts within our STATE and
II the citizens of Mississippi
value their independence and
rights they should remember
u - their prerogaFive To send
whom they choose 20 represent
them IN the framing Of safe
laws May tins responsibility
be borne IN mind during the
present political campaign. and
officers elected who will have
AZ heart the interests Of the
masses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
Trustees Sale Of Union
Female College.

By virtue OF the provisions OF a
certain Deed OF Trust made by ".
j. King, President, and W. d. Por-
ter, Secretary, Of the Board OF
Trustees OF Union Female College,
on the nth day Of February, 1s9s,
10 secure to B. A HILL on account
OF certain indebtedness mentioned
therein, the sid deed be,ng duly
recorded in record book of deeds.
P p. pages ia To III inclusive, OF
lafayette county, State OF Missis-
sippi, the undersigned viii proceed
10 sell To the highest bidder for
cash 1t public o1tcry upon the
premises in Oxford, Mississippi, on
Nss1sy. IL sth Day os rlay. 1899,
the following described property.
real and personal, situate and being
in the county Aforesaid, to-wit:
Lots Nos. Is, -, AZ, 81 and 81, a.
designated on the plan of the Town
OF Oxford, and which is intended 20
embrace all the grounds embraced
In the site Of Union Female College.
with all the buildings and appurte-
nances now or hereafter to be
erecsed thereon. together with all
the furniture. books, pianos and
other musical instruments now BE-
longing TO said Union Female Col
iege, or hereafter to be acquired oy
IL, intending all the household and
kitchen furniture, tableware and
other personal property now within
the buildings OF said Union Female
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

Many Old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they en-
dured during the war. Mr.. Geo. 5.
Anderson, of Rossville, York couu
", Penn. who saw the hardest
kird Ut service at the front, Is now
frequently troubled with rneuma-
Cism- Il had u severe attack lace-
ly." he says, land procured a bot
tie Oh Chamberlain Pain Balm. II
Gid 50 much good that I would Ike
to know what you would charge
me for one dozen bottIes-- Mr..
Anderson wanted il both for his
own use and tc supply it 10 his
friends and neighbors, as every
family should have a bottle of il IN
their home, not only for rheuma-
tism, but lame back, sprains, swell
ings, cuts, bruises and burns. for
which it il uneGualled- For sale BY
r R. Chiltcn & Co.. Oxford. z VI.
Pettis, Abbevilie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

\ cyclone PASSED over the
eastern portion of the city of
kIrkvtile. Mo. on the evening
of the 27th. and swept away
half Of the residences and other
buildings, over 200 families
are homeless and 90 dead bodies
have been recovered from the
ruins. Nearly a hundred peo-
pie were seriously injured and
many are still missing. One
house with Its occupants was
swept away and not a trace
LETT of the building or inmates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
UNIVERSITY.

ID y. Bridgfcrth has return
Ell from a visit to his home near
Memphis. Tenn.
L. y Smith Will spend few
days OF this week visiting frienc $
IN Memphis.
G. T. Perkins has been IN
able To attend classes for sew
erai days owing TO sickness.
The Gulf States IniervOIlege-
ate OrstOricdI contest will meet
at Tuscalao<a.A la. on NAV 18th.
The preliminary contest To
ehoos.. Mississippi representa-
tires viii occur Fridav night.
The University should send
the best. men possible.
l. = Remington has return.
Ell from an extended visit To his
home IN Hazriharst. Miss.
q. Longest il back from d
visit to his home IN P0nfOtoe
County.
Dr. J. G.. Dupree spent Tues
day IN Ah5eyIlIe.
DIR. r W. Jones attended tn,
Methodist Conference at Toe
c0pola. Miss. last sunday.
l. K Powell and l. IA. Rus
sell visited Toeeopoia Last Sun
day.
/ 4. r. White returned from
Natehez last Tuesday,
T. p. Thompson and W. C
Wells spent Sunday in Jackson
Miss.
j. y Scale spent Sunday
with relatives N Water Valley
l. y Taylor returned Mon
day from visit to his home IL
Senat0bIa, Miss.
REPORTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
D. r. FOUST.
Non-residene Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, LAFAYETTE
COUNTY.
To Mamie Cearley, $. c.. Grimes.
Lille Grimes. Minnie Grimes and
S1llie Grimes. defendants. whose
post-office is Motif. Bell county.
Texas You are commanded To ap-
pear before the Chancery Court Of
the county of lafayette, in said
state, on the fourth Monday Of NAV.
A D., 1883, TO plead. answer or de-
muir 70 nnal account fled in said
court on the 18th Y Of April. A. d.
1889, BY j. ". Patterson, guardian.
and show cause if any they can, or
have. why MS final account should
not be allowed and be discharged.
This April 18th, A D., 1888.
b. P GRAY. Clerk.
BY ). o. RAxKY, d. {.
j. W. T. FALKSER.
Atty for Plaintiff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

The Penny Magazine. OF View
York recently offered a prize
ut ten dollars for the best
original idea relative to what,
coming ne1t- The winner of
the prize vas H. ID. Leyreuy.
who suggested that instead o;
requiring the saloon keeper to
pay a tax for selling IiIuor. the
consumer be made To take out a
license To buy alcoholic -tIma-
lant>s the license to be non
transferable aud a heavy fine
and Imprisonment imposed for
selling to any one not having a
license. Would 1t not be well
tor the trainers and auIenders
OF our state hlxs to consider
this suggestion. If they truly
desire To serve the people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

The boom of prosperity has
struck one Kansas editor AT
least He says Our road tax
this year was Il. and as We
couldn't pay II We have been
sentenced To work on the road
Tor fifteen days. There Will be
no lssae of this paper for the
next two weeks. But the eoun-
" viii have 10 board Us. so We
expect TO come out about 81
ahead Chicago Times Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
Keep A-Uinl


II You strike 4 thorn or rose.
Keep a-goin't
II II halls OF If il SHOWS.
Keep a-goEn'.
'Ialnt no use To sis and whine.
When the fisn amt on your line;
Bait your hook ard keep on irwin
Keep a goin'.
When the weather kills your crop,
Keep \ soiu!
When yOG tumble from the TOP.
Keep n goin't
Spose YOUR out o. every diues
Getti1' broke ART any crime.
Tell the world you're teeI.u prime.
Keep a-goin'i
When il looks ike all is IN.
Keep 4 goinf.
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a-gOin'
See the wild birds on the wiugt
Hear the bells that sweesIv ringt
When you feel ike singin'-siny,
Keep a-gOin'i
Atlanta C Constitution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04
w knoriry cnuvh

| bad little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack Of whcoping
cough Nv neighbors rec0namend-
sd SHamberiail's Cough Remedy.
dld not think any medicine would
aeip him. but after giving him 4
few doses Of that remedy noticed
an Improvement, and one bottle
cured him entirely Il IL the best
cough medicine I ever had in tie
mousse, = MOORE, South Burg
esSstown- Pa For sale BY 2 K.
Cniiton 4 Co. Oxford, T. VI. Psttis.
Ahbevi-le.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

| have been sufferer from ehron-
&c dlarrhoea ever since the war ard
have used all kinds Of medicines tor
il. At Inst found one remedy that
nsls been "A success As a cure. and
that Is Chamberlain Colo, Chola-
IN and DiarrhOea Remedy.-P E
Grisham, Grrys Mills, La For sale
by r E. Chiffon & Co., Oxford z.
NJ PettIs, Abbeville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

The STATE Board Of Examin-
- have located sumner Pea
body Eo-mals al Columbus.
Batesvllle. Laaderdale. Biloxi
and Fayette. \ eolOrst nor
ulaI Vii BE- held at OA0loua.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-04

Choetaw Plaiad~aler- Don't
Judge a man by appearances.
he man wearing a shabby suit
may be i brilliant newspaper
editor while the man with a
cav hammer coat. plug hat.
patent leather pumps and socks
NAV be a delinquent subscriber.