davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-11
PENSION FOR RAILROAD MEN.
Double Insurance Scheme May B,
Adopted by Santa Fe Employees.

Local employees of the Santa Fe road
are discussing in a desultory way the
plan of mutual life insurance talked of
at other points on the system, which
has received the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Ripley. No action has been tax
en- locally, and none is likely until
more has been learned from the Off
cials and employees at the general Off
ces, but most of those here favor the
plan. President Ripley says that moth
ing can be done by the company until
the employees would pay assessments
to the road instead of premiums to an
insurance company. In a short time
a fund would o 0 bring an income to
those insured. Nothing of this kind
has yet been attempted by railroad en-
plOyes, but men in other occupations
put the idea into successful prac-
ice.-Denver Republican.
, 1900-01-11

Those who wish to secure copies of
the Illustrated Republican should not
delay as the entire edition is being
rapidly disposed of. Extra copies may
be had at this office or the news stand
while they last at Is cents each.
, 1900-01-11
Total
S511.00

This plant was put in with a view to
reducing future expenses to a mini
mum, and the cost represents a fair
average for the best construction in
this class of work. 1t is possible by
using instruments less extensively fin
ished, and where less wiring is requir-
ed than in this ase to put in a first
class factory system for $40 an instru-
ment, and in some cases for less.
-kimpster B.. Miller, in the Engineer
ing Magazine for January.
, 1900-01-11
TO RESIDE IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10.-Phil Ar
mour, the Chicago millionaire packer,
he will make his future home there.
He is negotiating for a residence.
, 1900-01-11
COST OF TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

WI VI lLlAI-l lloNE lSlEN
The following itemizrd list shows
the cost of 4 very complete interior sys-
TEN of twenty instruments actually in
stalled less than a year ago. This was
operated on the cOmmon-battery plan.
doing away with all batteries at the va
rious stations and c]entralizing all
sources Of energy. All instruments
and apparatus were strictly frst-cIass.
Cost of interior telephone exchange of
twenty stations.
Il desk telephones complete. iuClud
ing granular transmitter and stand. BIZ
polar receiver and polarized bell. at
$500 .............. .......SlS9.OO
6 wall telephones complete, includ-
ing same parts mounted on wall-board,
at $1,000. ........ ...... ...... 1900
! twenty-ive-drop capacity switch
board, with hand generator. mounted
on quartered oak desk, with twenty
drops installed ......... ...... $500
operators telephone set, including
transmitter and stand, receiver and
mead Dand ........ ....... 800. 1850
II 500 feet No. 20 B. & S. gauge (No.
81 B. W. G. rubber-covered wire.
braided. at $3.50 per 900 feet. 74.75
s cells, storage battery, 16 amp. hrs.
at 81 ......... ......... ....... 1900
10 cells Leclanche battery, at hrs,
.''... '....... go. $500. $500. 4.5O
S%undries, knife switches, screws, sta
pies, nails. annunciator wire and lum-
Der ........ ... . ........... 5.25
LabOr-twO men II days, at &c.,.
$500. . e. q. ............ 44.0O
, 1900-01-11
HERE'S A

Will sell a good house. three lots,
good fence. barn and city water at the
door; all N good repair and title per
tectly clear; location south First street;
price $500. Enquire at this ONCE.
, 1900-01-11

Extra copies of The Laramie Repub-
leans illustrated edition may be had
at this office or at the news depot for
Is cents per copy.
, 1900-01-11
TO EVERYBODY.

Could not if We wanted to. There are lots of kinds We do not keep; would
not ell Their if " e could. Why? We have seer suits advertised at s. 1893
but does anybody suppose they had SO 90 worth Of wear in them? Shelf
worn and bankrupt clothing is a dG7 iment to the clothing trade. It is not
IN III line. w e ire reaching the top round of the adler-seIing the best
in he city; selling clothes we are pr ud Of and You will be proud of, at
prices fully a low as you pay for ord nary goods You van the best: O
will get it here at the right prices.
See samples in our display wind ows.
, 1900-01-11
Hunts market has

Hunts market has
plenty Of Veal, Poul-
try, choicest corn-fed
Beef and Mutton, and
in fact everything
choice for the new
year.
Apples 10 lbs. for 25
emit or by the bar
rel from So to $3.50;
by the box from 81 to
So. George H. Hunts
Popular Market. tele-
hone 4B.
Old papers Ct the Republican once.
, 1900-01-11

Old papers in any quantity. onn 25t
e 100 at The Republican once.
, 1900-01-11

Old papers Ct the Republican omoe.
rs cents per hundred
, 1900-01-11

and Historical Department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
HOW DAN RICE PAID FOR TENT
Ht. Poverty sad Never Per-
got the Favor.


Nv ss'te % "a ~ ~
s'iNH' st'Nn' no "''" i't'"'tl W.
t'H.ts ms INC ~ u "'s'S anu
S'4'''u@' va"
~s''ah'''' ~ N~ih'9tna''- 'Ns s''t9 s"ts
+" vas H' gu -
r"a" o'''us' ~ h'" u" ''"' ne e'"'.
NOT ia'se m"u'S :" e"f ON '"e I'm
la'e n''"'" ""ut' )" WIN"
iNe .iiN"e'i % ''i' ''n..tu '"' 'ot
me si"N "ns hofhth "Au 'aatns MN
L" ms factory now" ok ttnt '"a'
Wa Jus' hhis"'n- me- ''"S'i a. Il
Win hungry Eyes ne 'u1ns" away
win sign
rius 'n'' s"" 'htnN' 4sN'
the mshet.
nice i""A'i ""sA at u "fsF ms sh"ui-
uet win another ue'p sign
N"efs, sal" me tehl man
"'s Nas 'A' P~9i"i kitten IA an
instant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
Advantage, of the sii..

One of the great advantages Of hav-
ing silage is that a uniform supply Of
feed can be kept On hand throughout
the year. The experience Of good feed
ers has demonstrated that siIage can
be kept for more than a year and be
identical in feeding value with silage
Of but a few months in age. One feed
er says that when he has silage left
in the bottom of his siIo, and FIJI. in
on top of it with new silage. at time
of feeding there is no difference be-
tween the two. This fact being estab-
lished, 1t becomes possible for the
feeder to make provision for the wears
OF snail corn crops. IL he have abun-
dant silo room. \ big supply OF silage
in a year when fced is scarce mean.
an increased income-Farmers' Re-
view.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
Good re 10 Of Americans.

| have never seen an American lose
his temper, not even under the most
trying aud provoking circumstances.
II in a railway station YOU were TO lose
your temper with the baggage man. for
instance. You would get m, crowd to
gather around YOU aud have a good
time. Once. at Cincinnati. a baggage
man threw a valise Of mine on the plat
form with such force that il broke
open and spread my belongings about.
| gave that man a piece OF my mind,
but was sorry | had not set more
value on my time than that. \ crowd
II baggage men and passers-by gath
cred around and enjoyed il. Some be-
gan To bet whether | was going to be
able to put all my things together or
not. felt ! was giving a free show;
! quickly collected my goods and chat
tells, disappeared quickly and went n
buy a new truak.-MaN O'Rell, in y. Y.
Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
BITS OF FEMININITY.
rsh- Arc F.a~tf.I ssa
Pretty

In the transparent yokc- Of the new
ct gowns there is no apparent shout
der seam.
Gray feather boas and NUTS are a
late winter feature 81 the Paris mode.
Buttons set with real grms are the
correct thing. u one can afford them.
Separate waists. ami not "blau~.s.'
are what fashion dictates for spring.
Palm leaves bid fair to rival the ever.
popular polka dot for foular'is. Indie
silks and challies.
Black and silver is a coming popular
combination.
Separate belts are no longer good
form. as everything now savors Of the
princesse effect.
Red tulle. spangled with red pail.
~lettes. is likely 20 become ~exceedingly
popular for evening frockS.
\ lattice work Of Jets. beads or
jewels. which. uniincd. is used 90 cover
arms and shoulders. Is a late novelty
for waists for the theater or semi
formal occasions.
"Mitten sleeves done in hne shirre-l
chiffon will be used "a the exclusion %.
gloves this coming season. IL Is prom
i~sed.-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

No man q better known in the state Of
Nebraska than Mr. Carr +. Roberts, con
tractor and mason 4 typical Am.ucsn-
active. shrrrd and full u business sagaeliy.
Tie : not only a pruvider for has family. but
q protector. In a recent letter 70 DR. Hart
man he writes, among other thsns~ as to-
lows
Our boy, James. had the membranosr
group, and REPEATED attacks Of lung fever
Our boy, Charlie. was also subject 20 r.
pea;ed attacks Of pneumonia aud pleurisy.
Our third boy. John, vas subject - fever
and ague lm~alauail and liver trouble. Your
remedy. Peruna, cured nv boys entirely,
and Dow | have three of the h-aithicst boys
in the state Of Nehraska. which ! attrb-
ute % your medicine Ny wife had a s;ou-
ach trouble winch Prrun8 also cured. Alto
ssther for my whole family We have used
Nineteen hottie. Of Perura. and have thu.
saved Sr0 n doctors bis. am = contract
or and mzsoS BY trade and am known all
over Nebraska. I have had a stomach
trouble which has beer greatly relieved BY
your remedy. Pcruns. for which | an s;il
taxing Il. We think II j. the creates; med
lrre on earth.' c. 7. Roberts. Falls City,
Nebraska
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
TROUBLES IN IHE DAIRY.
the we-t N~stsk Maze sue~s
In Halter Making

\ very annoying experience on the
farm dairy b 60 have the batter refuse
go come. \ very fertile causc % this
annoyance. especially on the average
farm where ouls a few cows are kept
and there b. only sufficient cream for a
charuiue once or a. most tw Ice a week.
J. The mixing - sweet ard sour cram.
u is not an practice 20 skim
each day y cream into a crock and then
lome morning when IL h. convenient,
the housewife concludes TO churn. She
warns the cream % the proper churn-
ing point and then proceeds with the
churuine and duds that IL takes an IN
reasonable length 81 time for the but
ter TO come. she wonders what the
trouble is Investigation has shown
that ripened cream. that Is. sour cream
ehurns easier than sweet cream. there
fore. when the churning contains n
mixture Of cream that is three. Tour
or more DAYS old. together with that
which Is sull sweet. We have a condi-
tIon which makes not only slow churn-
ing but wasteful churning. the sweet
cream being much slower To- churn.
keeps the other butter from cominr
In addition 20 this trouble. We ind that
when the MIXED cream is churned. the
PARTICLES % butter in the riprned cream
finally gather first. The hutter-maker
discovers that the butter has come and
stops her ehurning. Wer. she to test
the bnttermilk with the Eaheoek test
er. she would find that a goodlv par-
tion 81 the butter was still IN the but
termiik, this being from the sweet
cream which was added the same morn
ing and II the ehurning had continued
long enough Il might have been got
ten out. Most everyone has seen n
pail Of huttermilk, which has been left
standing for some time. aud which
shows "A layer Of cream on the surface.
When this condition exists the luss -
fat in the buttermilk is considerable
as h tester will show. To secure
thoroughness Of churning in a reason.
able length Of time. the cream should
be- kept as sweet a. possible. hx keen
ing il cold until L To - hours before
the time TO churn IL. N should be
stirred thoroughly a. zach new lot
IS added. Having decided when you ar,
10 ehurn. the creasn. II still sweet or
nearly 50, should be warmed up to a
temperature ~ IS or - degrees 10
rlpen- The temperature NJ which il
T. 1T - ripcu depends on the
length Of time u must stand before
YOU are able to churn. also on the con
atttuu Of the cream Mhetherif j. sw.et
or beginning to sour. The higher the
temperature AT which the cream is set.
the more rapidly il will ripen. When
ready to ehurn. the cream should b.
thick and have a smooth. v~elvetv an
pearanee. that is, free from Jumps. and
have a pleasant sou taste. This is a
condition which is difficult to describe
on paper. but will come from experf
snce.-Prairie Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

Mr.. T. G. Walker. C.ruesrs. Ksra.
writes 1t is with pleasure that I rsort
that ! am h~tter than ! have been for many
ysAr. ! b-li.ve Peruna IL without 4 aa4ht
the best medicine hat ever vas used n .
family. Il has cured my n-ervousuess. VII
which | hav. been afflicted Tor a srea, naa-
Der Of years
7. T. a fact Of ever-increasins aston \.
ment that 20 many otherwise ~n-hs ans
provdeut people viii. for the nsg'srt % %
simple a p~rccauto on as 70 have a bs,t.e q
Peuna a; hard. brng upon themsslyss ths
need -ss suferng and foolish expeu- that
a practitioner Of medicine i forced 20 VT
hess every day.
A. scon AZ the value Of Peruna Is fully -
prrciafed BY every household. both a. a r-s-
sentive ard cure Of these affection. tens q
Thousands q live. will be saved. ard hnu.
drsds % thousands OF chrome. lnsernx
eaSs o.; disease prevented. Peruna 5 IL
household sferuard
\ complete work on chronic catarrh 9rt
free 20 any address by the Perrin. Mediens
Company. Columbus. Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
AMERICAN

IN" pastor Of the First Presbv~-
ran church at Pine Bluff. Ark. was
telling his congregation Of his tray.
els IN the Holy Land. and closed his
remarks with this incident. iIlustrat-
ing American enterprise: when a,
Jacobs Weir he drew therefrom with
his own hands a bucket Of water:
after doing so and looking al the tin
bucket. he found IL was a lard. bucke,
with the name Of Swift and Com
pany branded on same. which was
N" same as he had seer in Pine Rlu9
many times"-Kansas City Gazette.
Psss CHr- cured me Of a Throat and
Lung trouble Of three years standlns-E
tady. Huntington. lad. Nov. Il. Isa4.
Tine. patience ard industry eonquer al
4lngs3Ghieako naiy News
DO moi, fan q read the advertisement O.
IEETHfNs IN this paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
AN INITIATION SURPRISE
rh~ c.sstsst. rhs-xhf ~ wss Toe
Realistic ssa .r.ed Ht@-
.~if Iss-~.

a ttsle while ago a frw Chicago DO
h~ml started a new club which was
intended 20 b. ~ exclusive that only
amiabi- young men u the WILDCATS
sowing c.ass we're 20 be- admitted 70
mrmb~rahlp II was regarded a. a
grea; ioke By the Young men who con
stitufed BE frsf officers - the socisty.
and 60 render themselves a. conspic-
nous o. possible they STYLED Themselves
the -Cut-Throats not h~cause there
was anything sanguinarV iu their in
tenfs or proce~diugs but iust FOR fhe
sake ~ the daring sound oft Indeed
they had no osher aim than fun ard
c~curisiaiity. afd az their meetings IN
"a second aoor room - a downtown
hpfel their weekly r~frls were OF q
pronounce character.
Il was he itiation b~usiness how
ever. tha. welded them the greatest
INN Who originated b. has not heea
disclosed. but it was ingenious and
uirth-pr1vokiug and when "A member
had once passsc the ordeal IL became
the leading d.sire Of his life go witness
the initiation Of some other fellow and
whenever a nrw "Cut-Throat had 20
b. made there was sure 20 be a nm
muster % the brethren. On the night
that Young S7ruvtnn was initiated.
however. q surprise was sprung upon
'he club that rather spoiled their b..
isrtv Sproxton was a Young doctor
"a man % many adventure. and a.
bohemian a. could he desired. and
~ hen an were assembled for the militia
zion and he was asked "a place himself
n the hands oI the officer h. simply
said Vow. no larks. mind" and -
them have their way To b-gin Nth.
~ was desired - divest himself - hi.
vais'coa.. which h. did. Then h bad
20 take his collar OF and throw hi
shirt neck open. after which he was
hiiudfoided anil marched ont - the
room and ia aud out Of corridors, ur
steps and down st~p@ and finally back
into the room from which h. had been
FIRST taken
Vow sou arr in the CHAMBER - th'
silver knife. cried tho president. griI
him. brace Cut Threats and let ths
decd Do done.
Whereupou he amaxet ~provfor
wal. seized by a dozen pair. ~ hands
forced into a chair and held 20 tightl'
wifh his head thrust back that he agar
felt impelird 90 say Vow no lark~
boys The look~rson were neari'
bursting with laughter. when the pres
dent called. -Sil~nre. Prepare
Hand me the knife
Then a pitcher fun OF bot water an'
a c%1rsing knife were brought. and th'
president. CRYING Vow for the deed
dipped the knife in the hot water
drew the back ~ the blade across III
victims bare throat. and Well. a
soon as ~S7roxton felt the touch ~ th.
knife and the water running down hi
neck he felt 10 convinced % the reaht.
Of the business hat he sprans from IN
grasp % the brethren. tore the band
age from his ewes and before they knew
where they were had his revolver ou
and was -ring wildly around him.
Fortunately no one was hurt. bu
that incident sealed the doom Of N
Cut Threats" IN initiation cers
mNny 50 fraught with danger coul'
hardly b. continued. and without !
there vas nothing TO hang on for
Chicago Evening News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

daughter has received from the use ~
Lydia r Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning the use -
your medicine she began to mend
rapidly and Is low able To be al her
work Her menses are regular and
almost painless feel very thankful
o. you and expect 10 always keep your
Vegetable Compound in my house. Il
u the hest medicine I ever knew. You
have my Permission - publish this
letter II you wish. IL may b the means
Of DOING others gora Mss MATILDA
A csxr, Manchester Nil, Macop, CA,
September Is, lsys.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
ECONOMICAL BUYING.
.h@ais Ds rhetr vsvk~usg
Twice . N~sr.

IL take. more than a grain Of Wis
dom for the average woman TO buy
jud~iriously. We are too apt 70 buy a.
random. and often get articles for
which W have no buy them mere
IL because they please our eye. not he
cause W need them Not many won
en- car sFerd - do that. and especially
women living IN the country.
MF Plaza G. % buy twice a a oace
in The spring and once late in sumner.
I have a list % articles wanted. care
fully prepared before starting 20
town The clothing for the family
sill o. necessity comprise a part Of the
.ist. Invoice your stock on hand. de-
eide what can b. made 20 DO rvie ;ill
acVt buying time. and what can be
rcmade.
I always manage 20 buy the winter
uu~aerrlothing in the spring when the
stores are selling cheaper. and the
suEmsr uud%erclo;hiug al the fall buy.
ing. and ! save quite a sum In that way,
and also get better goods than other
wise could afford.
Then there are the towels. sheets,
pillow eases. tabiecloths and napkins
When / need these I watch for a special
sale. which always comes al my buy.
luT time.
Odd tabIecloths ran be made up iuta
napkins for the children 20 carry "a
school. also FOR everyday use in the
home. OF FOR napkins 20 put over the
butter vh~u sent 20 market.
Many articles IA the way Of eafabies,
needles aud pins. soap matches, etc,
can be bought siih the egr and butter
money from the home stores ! pre-.
f~r however. ~ do a cash business
Ell nay goods FOR cash. and pay cash
FOR what ! bus. and thus ! often save
hair the moun by buying in the city
with cash. what ! would have 20 pas
far those things In the country store
-Genesa March. in Home Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

Pick leaves Of fresh Young spear
mint from the stems. wash and drain
them on a cloth. chop them fine pa,
them in a gravy boat to three table
spoons of mint add two tablespoons
Of fine %granulated sugar. mix thor
oughly, let stand a few minutes. pour
over this six tablespoons q white
vine vinegar Prepare this some time
before serving. that the flavor Of the
mint may be thoroughly extracted
Boston Budget.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

The Paris exposition will have the
largest theater in the world. accom-.
modsting 10000 to $4,000 persons. II
is to be erected within the "Galerie DIES
Machines" The auditorium will con
sist Of five tiers. The stage is 10 be cir
cular and capable in parts Of being
moved round on a turntable which will
alone measure 300 feet in diameter. II
will be largely used for spectacular
performances Scientific American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
cLoD cRUsHER AND L.EvrtER

complish. Insert a narrow plank in
front of the rear teeth Of an \ har-
row, and the land will be narrowed
the humps crushed and the surface
leveled at n operation. One can
also, by stepping on and of the cross
piece. drag earth from knobs and de-
posit it in depressions. thus grading
the land very nicely-Farm and
Home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

Tor the Interior
writes fro IA
wsshiugton q.
u e. o. DR.
Hartman. Column
bus. Ohio. a. fol
lows I've Of
ten heard Of your
great m-tu inc
ant have per
sgsfed nv wife.
who has ~rn
much % q suffer
or from cstzr-h.
n Try Peruna.
and after using
q bottle she
has wonderfully
improved Ii has
proved all you
have claimed
fort. and I take
pleasure IN re-
o~mnending II "a
nuvrra A.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

What al l do for you to-day p"
asked the pawnbruker.
Well said I~iarduppe. producing his
umbrella, perhaps yon can help me 10
lay by something for a rainy day.
whatll YOU give me ON this 9"-PhiIa-
aeiphia Time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

Hold IN, there. dairymen: don't all
of you rush beefward. We will want
just as much good, rich milk. cream
and butter in the future as we have
had in the past.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

do Non skutt.
"No. sir" replied the party addressed
Indignantly. Il am "a prohibitionist."
Harlem Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
.HOICE Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
market-bu, only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. 70 fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books. which furnish full
Information. We send them
free OF charge
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
IS ss-sa So ~ Y~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

\ bad beginning may make n good
snding. but some men are too lazy
70 begin.-Chicago Daily News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
USEFUL IMPLEMENT.
ttod Crush~r and I~v~I~r win
which an Iada.trioa. Man Can
Accomplish

One who has not tried il would be-
surprised TO lind how much execution
the device shown in the cut will ac-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

DEAR Mrs FsvK-
HAN 1t affords me
great pleasure % tell
wuv % d ~-.as
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

ard Fever Is a bottle 20 Gnavr's T,srrirss
Cam rastr Il simply rcn and quluine n
atasic.css form. Socure-Bo pay lrace,5oc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

ficted with catarrh~ Peruna has h>c1me.
in a multitude Of households. absolutely in-
~di-pen-able-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

Hoa- william YoaarbIood. Auditor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

Keep a clock at the barn, lest we
forget"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05
A MOTHERS STORY.
Tells About Fer Daughters Illness
and How She was Relieved
Two Letters TO Mrs. Pfnkham.

"NRs PfSxHas II write 10 tell voa
about ny daughter. She is nineteen
years Old and = rovtn- Al .h..-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05

A.e- man does a clever tsnE he nsu
az % - about j. Foo mue1 -Afcases
l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-04-05


Towing all the time.
a has been FOR about
rec months The doz
r does her but very
good II any. /
thought I wouli
try Lydia r Pink-
lham Vegetable
Compound. bat I
want your advice
before beginning is
49, ! have become
very much alarmed
about her. a. abe IS
getting - weak
MIS- Mamma 4.
CAN'T, Manchester
MIL. Macon. IA,
May II. isy9.