davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

All stuck IN coed condition:
work stock a little thin ozi-y ).
bard worE-- Crops o! all kinds
good The Gal crop here g.
peciaIly hne-
The colts at tins place, and at
Oakley, are Ine- At least 30 Of
them will show fairly well with
any Kentucky farm.
A wind storm at Parchman on
the june 22nd did snme damage
e, property. a,sr very Il IL Is
CROPS. i psiss ~ "a report mat
one 81 oar aess r.--ants, air. j
j. Britt lost his IL. az : salIiD0
tree This Is a sad suza ssut enIv
70 his family butte the penitenti-
ary- He was devoted to every
interest OF the sstate, as his vel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

be one farm that viii be self
sustaining next year. The wheat.
so far as thrashed averaged 20
bushels to the acre. This erop
viii make 1Gur enough for the
place. and seed enough to plant
this fall The hogs look well.
and promise to make enough
meat to supply the farm another
year. Inspected the Road Camp.
Found y men there doing fairly
well. One sick. The sleeping
quarters snail Sergeant Stub
oleEeld said he weaid remedy
this at once.
Oakley conditions fairly good
but not as good as I would ike.
Wheat and oat crop turned out
.weil. Found nj Complaint among
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08
Read TIE EAGLE.
Trustee Matthew's
Monthly Report

Jackson, Miss, July 9th, 1915.
To the Honorable Board of Trus-
tees, Mississippi State Penitenti-
ary.
Gentlemen -
On making my inspection dur
ing the month Of June, as the
law requires, I find the following
condition.
At Parchman. The condition
generally good some few COM
plants, but after thorough in
vestigation found them to be of
no great Importance. A few had
been punished with leather, but
IN most cases il was administered
properly Found q few sick, bht
none OF serious nature DR..
Coker. farm physician, seems to
be doing all he can for their re-
lief The hospital is in excellent
sanitary condition. and sick doing
we'll One old convict was found
dead in the yard at the Brick
Camp, after having an investiga-
ton by the civil authorities it
was found that death was due to
heart trouble. He had done no
work for several months.
The mules were looking better
than on my former inspection.
cattle and hogs are in fine condi-
ton, healthy and fat The corn
crop on this place is very fine,
about 4CG0 acres old corn, anG
) several hundred acres OF young
corn. The cotton crop Is not
looking so well, the lice worked
on great deal Of it making il o
little spotted. Since the rain il
Eas cleared considerably, and is
being worked out and Is doing
well. Few sgeaveI have appeared
but no severe damage yet Wheat
crop good, averaging from 20 to
80 bushels to the acre. Found
about 250.0G brick on hand at
the Brick Yard. Sergeant Searcy
IS SzSng good work. and turning
out hrst class brick. The saw
Mil IS doing well. A splendid
lot of lumber has been sawed and
stocked
At Belmont, l found conditions
gc7d, no complaints form the
prisoners. only enc sicx man.
Stock in fne condition. Crops
af ali kinds looking we'll, and
being well cultf~ated. This siil
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

A MEDICINE CHEST FOR Is CENTS
La tins chest you have an excellent
medicine for Toothache, Bruises, STIR
Neck, Sprains, Baekaehes, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism end for most emergencies
One 25e bottle of SIoan's Eminent
Goes 1t all-this because these ailments
are symptoms, not diseases. and are
caused by congestion and infiaEsaficn.
II yoG Doubt, ask those who uze SIoans
LinImenE or better still buy &c bottle
and prove All druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

the prisoners, two sick. Failed
to see ali the stock, all saw were
in fine condition, fat and slick.
The silo is being erected.
found Oakley Hospital in
good condition. About the usual
number OF consumptives, two OF
whom are considered in the last
stages Of that desease.
Sergeant Foltz has a good crop
/ considering his labor. His stock
and hogs look we'll. The siio
has been finished, and appears
TO be first class
Affairs at Rankin Farm are in
splendid condition. Found four
Or 1--WE prisoners sick but not Of a
serious nature No complaint
about treatment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08
r c RUSSELL

IRA EAA-A-tr AA-S-S E4EEh1ENLE
In the summer OF 1855 I mad a very
severe attack u cholera morbas. Two
rhysieizns worked over me from a.
m Cd s p. m without getting me any
relief ard then told NE they didnot ex-
pert me to 1--we; that had best teIe-
graph for my fairly Instead Of doing
50 gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told MIN % Buy me a hotrIe OF
Chamberizin's Chotie. Cholera and Dr.
arrh0ez Renefy. and take no substi-
SUITE | took double lose according
to directions and went to sIeen after
the seeoEd dose At five O'Clock the
next morning was called By nv order
and took train for next stopping point.
. well man but feeling rather skzkv
the severity &C the attack writes H .
W. Ireland. Louisville, Ky. Obtaiuable
everywhere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08
Patronize Our Joe Department.
pIARRHoEA or1cKLY cuREn

About two years ago I had a severe
attack OF dl2rrhaea which lasted for
over a week, - writes W. @. Jones, Et1-
ford, n d. Il became so weak that
could not stand upright A druggist
recommended ChamberIain's Colie,
cholera and Dfarrheea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me ard within Two
days / was well a. eveK- Obtainable
evsKvwnere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

The citizens OF lula and Null
lens have united and will hare a
Union picnic at T1la on July the
tsth. Everybody invited to at
tsuds candidates especially. Come
sd hringa BASKET.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

IT, not it's wicked 70 nexieer .saess
and means OF relief. Hts wickcc a an
dure Liver HIS, Heali1che, Irdzaess scr
Constipation when one dn<e 81 ro-Do /.
Tax gives relief pe-iu-r-a.zz q EcEc-
p1ss NiE Nay zppls1 wishce- che e.rp
= arrotss-s tie Liver, increases the
ilcw i Nsfuze's auf1eepkic IA
the 5ow<s-- Your Gonstipxfics ana
othex lals a-szpP@ar over nixht lscnrep
POI Do-Lax has helped Nature rs ~
move the eAEse. Get ho.fie iron,
your druggist today Get rid 81 yaur
CONSTIPATION overnight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08
BENEFITED ny CHAMBERLAIN;
LTNIMESr

Last winter used Chamberiainrs
Lmiment for rheumatic gains, stiffness
and soreness of the knees, and can
conscientiOusly say that never used
anything that did me as much good -
Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y. ObIainable
everywhere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
The following gentlemen as candi
istes for the Office accompanying
heir names, subject to the De-
nocratie primaries Of 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

laws tOE Tie Juice 1CtDmptTi
heir names, subject to the
nocratie primaries of 1915.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
TEiEO. C. BfLBO
Fer Lieut. Governor
LEE VI RUSSELL
For State Treasurer
DR. ] p. TAYLOR
For State Auditor
T.. J. SMITH
COUNTY TICKLE
Penitentiary Trustee
P. E MATTHEWS
r. c. CRENSHAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
r n KNOX
For State Senate
&c. ESKRIDCE
DR.. T. Fl. SOMERvILLE
For Representative
]. NJ SAUNDERS
r. l. TOOLE
HI DAVIS
ENOS K FOUST
JOHN 5. PURvIS
For Chancery Clerk
r. l. STEPHENS
W. NJ WOODWARD
l. F. PATTON
D. T. MITCHELL
L L Roney) ROBUCK
FRANK VI HEARD
For Crcui. Clerk
SIDNEY s. WEBSTER
c. ". WHITEHEAD
HOWARD PARKS
Superintendent Of Education
W. RI. MILES
FL T. SMITH
or Tax Assessor
3. X COLLINS
r. ( HARkINgS
WALTER DAVIS
Ed IA MATTHEW'S
fsr Tre.s.rer
J. X Dock MILLER
MARVIN WALKER
OSCAR ALLEN
For Supernatural I.
WILL RUSHING
4 EJRR
&C McELREATH
FL p STEPHENS
For Supervisor-Beat 2
J. \. PARKS
r. W. WNDHANI
&c SLAUGHTER
MD WAIT
FOR Supervisor Beat J.
( c. HUSSEY
]. W. SffEARER
R. r SAUNDERS
o. A. HARTLEY
For Superintendent 4
C p. CHANDLER
W J. LOVELADY
Up YOUNG
C. " SHIP
Fer Saperyissr-Bezf 5
J. l. CLIFTON
!. o. BROWN
CHARLIE OWENS
SM PARffAM
Justice ef Peace-Beat I.
G H EVANS
For Baihff- Beat One
NED JONES =
Us DOUGLASS
GUY NcLARTY
Bailifi- Beat 2
r c RUSSELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

kept camp will testify Wa de-
t'it'rr his loss, and tender TO bis
family oar sincere confidence
Respectfully submitted.
P. <. MATTHEWS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

C p. CHANDLER
W J. LOVELADY
Up YOUNG
C " SHIP
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

For Chancery Clerk
r. l. STEPHENS
W. NJ WOODWARD
L r. PATTON
D. T. MITCHELL
L L (Roney) ROBUCK
FRANK VI HEARD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

For Supervisor-Beat2
J. \ PARKS
R. W. WNDHANI
&c SLAUGHTER
MD WAIT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

For Supervisor-Beat J.
E c. HUSSEY
J. W. SFiEARER
R. F. SAUNDERS
D. A. HARTLEY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08

For Supervisor Beat /.
WILL RUSHING
5. FURR
&C McELREATH
FL p STEPHENS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-08
One Third OFF

Every mans Straw, Panama and Bang
cock hat in our house at one third off from
their regular price.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
WOULD FLOAT $4,000 BONDS
School District No. II Not Cheap In
Educational Matters

School District No. II proposes to
issue and sell bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose of building
and equipping school house at the
camp of the Idaho Gold and Radium
Mining Company, near Leonia, and
bids for the bonds are to be re-
ceived on January %, 1916.
The fact that School District No.
II is able to bond in such a large
sum has caused considerable COM
ment in all parts of the county and
is largely due TO the fact that the
district takes in several miles Of
Great Northern tracks. 1t is claimed
that the district only accommodates
z8 pupils and that at TIE present time
the accommodations are a great deal
better than the majority of rural
schools afford. it is understood on
good authority that the Great North
ern railway company will contest the
issuance of the bonds inasmuch as
the company will have to pay a
great percent Of the taxes of the
district.
Rumor has it that the plan to
sell $4,000 worth of bonds is a
scheme to enhance the value of the
holdings of the Idaho Gold & Radium
Mining Co., sometimes called the
Idaho Gold & Ruby Mining Co. The
directors of the school district are all
connected with the mining company.
Another rumor has it that it has
been arranged to pay 1900 if the
bonds are sold, for legal services and
for selling the bonds.
Independent School District No. A,
with nearly 10 times the number of
pupils of District No. II, has managed
to get along nicely for many years
in a $4,000 building. The North
side district, with over 100 pupils,
only deemed it necessary to spend
$4,000 for a school building and
equipment last year. Moravia, one
of the richest districts in the coun-
ty, has a building which could not
have cost much over $1,000. Natur-
ally, therefore, the people of the
county are specializing as to the
reason or demand for a $4,000 ex-
penditure in an unproven mining
camp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
SECOND COUNT TOMORROW IN
BIG PRIZE PIANO CONTEST

On Saturday evening, December Is,
at 500 o'clock the ballot box in the
Popular Piano Voting Contest will be
closed for the second count for lead
ership in one of the most interesting
events which has been pulled off in
Bonners Ferry. In this contest the
candidates who made the greatest
gain since the first count of month
ago will receive SIS in gold as
prizes. No matter what your stand
ing may have been at the conclusion
Of the first count, if you make a
greater gain over that count than
any other candidate you will win.
The candidate making the second
greatest gain will receive $500 in
gold. For instance, if you had but
35 votes in the count made November
"a, and you made larger gain than
the leader, you will get the money.
If you make gain of 1000 or TO-
900, or $4,000, and the leader in the
first count makes a gain of only
one less than you you will have the
$40 cinched for yourself. So get busy
and bring in all the votes possible
between now and December IS.
A little exertion and hustling
among the contestants is what is
required to win, and the one who
is the most active and who uses
the best judgment and business sense
in her canvass is the one who will
land the prize. 1t will come without
the expenditure of a penny to the
one who captures the prize, but
eternal hustling will be the price of
success. Are you going to win it =?
Or are you going to take vacation
and let the other girl beat you to it ?
And probably by very few votes
at that?
Whatever number of votes you
may have in the second count will
be placed to your credit in the final
count which will be made in January
but il you make the greatest gair
now you will land the $40 which is
offered as a special prize. And all
the votes cast during the entire con-
test will determine who is to gel
the piano-these special counts cut
ting no figure in the grand fna
roundup. There is nobody so fal
ahead, according to the first count
but what little hpstling on tn,
part of the other contestants would
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
ENTERTAINMENT WAS GOOD
Large Crowd Attends Elysium Club
Benefit for Charitable Purposes

The Elysium club entertainment
given last Saturday night by club
members was a decided success,
pleasing a large and appreciative
audience. In the opinion of many
present it compares with the best
ever given here by local talent. The
songs, monologues and playlets were
all very pleasing and those taking
part deserve great credit.
The curtain raiser, "Scat," was
well received, Ray Edwards and
Thelma Bruce playing leading parts.
The skit, dot Entertains," was very
cleverly acted and brought forth
much applause. The way Dot en-
tertained her big sisters beau and
the things she told him brought down
the house. Agnes and Will Shively
were principals in this sbit.
ALI May, black face comedian, sang
comic songs to the delight of the
audience, while Miss Lilah Wells ap-
peared to advantage in a mono
logue.
In the rendition of the comedy
when Mother Came to College," the
cast acted the parts with genuine
skill. Mrs. Elliott in the title role
as Archibalds mother gave true
and earnest Interpretation of that
character while ]. E. Carlson as
Archibald Townsend and Henry o.
Brien as Billy Burton, his room
mate, are to be complimented on the
excellent manner in which they han
died their business" carrying off
the many laughable and ludicrous
situations with skill and success.
The closing playlet, "At the Pho
tographer's," was especially well
given. Bert Dunning, as Mickey De-
Bite, a country rube, and Emma
Moves as Name Gilhooley, his girl,
were really humorous in their char
acter makeups. Louise Aldridge, an
Irish grass widow, and ]. E. Carl
son under whose direction the plays
were given as the Irish alderman
also acted well their parts. The
evenings success was in a large
measure due to the excellent char
acter makeups. ALI May was in
charge of this department, assisted
by Mrs. Elliott and Miss Margaret
Wolfe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
coPEL.AHD5. I:

Miss Colby King visited friends
in Bonners Ferry and Spokane,
Wash, a few days last week.
j. L. Goodwin returned home last
Saturday from Spokane, Washington,
where he spent few days on bust
ness.
Amelia McLouglin returned from
Boomers Ferry last Wednesday where
she has been the last few weeks
for medical treatment.
At the Mother meeting held on
Mothers Day, December 10, at the
school taught by Mrs. J. Tuck, it was
decided that a warm dish of soup
or a cup of hot tea or coffee will be
made at the school each day to
be eaten with the children's cold
lunches.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

Two carloads Of apples, the pro-
ducts of the orchards of o. H. Camp
bell, w. H. Terrence, Tony Brown
and others, were loaded and shipped
yesterday to eastern markets. The
fruit was packed and shipped under
the supervision of w. H. Terrence,
who is an expert in this line and
who was formerly the travelling in
spector for the Spokane Fruit Grow
ers' Association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Won One, Lost One

The basket ball team of the Bon
ners Ferry High school returned
Sunday morning from trip to Lib
by and Eureka. At Libby the boys
had an easy victory; the score being
rs to Ia in their favor. In the game
at Eureka the score was close one
all through the game with Boomers
Ferry ahead until the last few min
utes of play. The game ened 2S
to 81 in favor of Eureka.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

Miss Marie Muhlfeld returned home
Wednesday from Spokane where she
recently completed course Of short
hand and stenography at the Spokane
School of Experts college.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

place them right up among the lead
ers. New subscribers are what count
the most in this contest, because for
every new subscriber brought in the
person bringing it in is entitled to
900 votes, and 500 votes is given for
each renewal.
Bear in mind that the ballot box
will be closed at 500 o'clock Satur-
day evening, December Is. Be sure
and have all your votes in by that
time, so you will have had fair
chance to show what your standing
is. AS soon as the ballot box is
closed the count will be made and
the result announced as quickly as it
is known.
Remember and have your friends
trade with merchants giving coupons.
Their ads appear in this issue in con-
nection with our wonderful offer.
The following are the enterprising
merchants who give coupons:
Moore Bros.
Browns Department Store.
Mccoy Hat Store.
Moore's Furniture Co.
Reid's Department Store.
Richardson & Monks.
Northr7up Millinery Co.
Simond's Drug Store.
Following are the candidates:
Mildred Jarvis .15,250
Eva Reding .10,250
Florence Hoagland ...... 8,475
Mrs. S. t. Faucet. ....... 8,475
Thelma Ringstead ........ $3.50
Ruth Hess 5,725
Zelda Short .............. 5,400
Inez Aldridge ............. 5,375
Fern Collins .............. SIPS
Mrs. o. S. Davis. ........... Ats
Annie Neumeyer .......... 1850
Irene Nicholson ....... 3,725
Aloha Weiss .............. BOTS
Rose Dunning .............. 5000
Mrs. Robert Hartling. ........ 5000
Esther Brace ............. 1900
Mrs. Thomas Maui ...... $500
Ruth Lozier $500
Mrs. Ed Miley. 2,075
Janice Rebenstroff .......... 2,025
Bessie Harmon ............ 1000
Pearl Miller ................. 1,125
Mrs. John Poston ............ 1900
Agnes Muhlfeld ............. LOO
Lillian Bangs .......... LOTS
Agnes Rookey ........... 1850
Audrie Kirkwood ............ 1925
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Students Spend Holidays Here

Miss Ruth Biggar, Miss Alta Plato,
Miss Loretta Lynch and Joe Lynch
will arrive here tomorrow from Lew
iston where they are attending the
Lewiston State Normal school, to
spend the Christmas and New Years
holidays with their parents.
Gene and Oliver Campbell are ex-
pected home today from Moscow
where they are attending the Idaho
State University, to spend the Xmas
holidays visiting with their parents.
Rhodes Hawkins and Lester Plato,
also students of the University, are
expected to come home tomorrow
to spend the holidays with their
parents. - .ifr x
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
OLD,AGE PENSIONS.

About the saddest thing on earth
outside of funeral is to see an aged
man or woman, alone in the world,
with nobody to support them ana
unable to do a good days work at
ANYTHING because their working days
are about over.
In such cases, industry invariably
has exacteu it's toll, and left nothing
but a shell of humanity-a drag on
the market of toll; a being that lives
bx the snfferance of the Almighty for
some mysterious reason unfath-
omable to the ken of men,
Then in theory we take care. OF
such in the poor house; but in realty
but a mighty small percentage OF
such unfortunates land there. Hoy
thew manage to dodge this kind dis
posal of the state is another mystery;
but if all the decrepid and aged men
and women were assigned to the poor
asylum we would have to have many
times their present number.
What. they did with their money Is
not the question to ask. Probably
some of them never earned more than
enough to keep them alive; and Ill
ness and misfortune are important
pieces in the chessboard of life.
Some day there will be old-age
pensions, just like there are mothers
nens,ons in some states. But t1,t
| medieval notion that such things ara
"socialistic' still obsesses a portion
of the population.
AS enlightment advances. however
erroneous benefs give way. mus
progress progresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
NIX OF IT
10000 JersOns Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy, Some are flne
Bluff People.

Over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pits,
For backache, kidney, urinary his
Thirty thousand signed testimoni-
ais are appearing now in public
print. =
Some of them are Pine Bluff peo-
pie.
Some are published in Pine Bluff
No other remedy shows such proof
Follow this Pine Bluff woman's ex-
ample. n 2M1
Mrs. F. M. Smith, 11O5 Alabama St.
Pine Bluff, says: II have had synll'-
toms of weak kidneys the greater
part of my life. suffered from a
steady, dull ache in my back and at
times | had awful shooting pains
through my loins. l had rheumatic
twinges in my arms and shoulders
and my kidneys acted too freely A
few doses Ut Loans Kidney Pills re-
lieved me and l kept on using them
taking about six boxes in all. My
back hasn't bothered me near as
much since and.I>, have felt better"
Price soc, at ali dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney rehiss1Hss*s
Doan's Kidney Pills-the game that
Mrs. Smith had4 Foster Milburn 60.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
MICH ADO ABOUT LITTLE.

If the colored people of Pine Bluff
did not take the pseudo might rider
notices so seriously, the whole affair
would be ridiculous. Some OF the
oolored people are permitting their
usual good judgment to be routed by
trivial incidents. Simply because the
identity of the persons posting the
so-called warnings has not yet been
discovered they are mystlfied, ano
are thus playing into their hands OF
the ignorant person who is posting
the notices. This individual must DC
enjoying laugh over the results Ills
poor efforts have produced.
All these "warnings" read about
the same way. Each one contains
the statement 81 want your job
Now, if the colored people will con
slider for moment, they will realize
that this must be the work Of low
down white man or negro, or else the
prank of fool.
In any case. it is unlikely any at
tempt will be made to carry out the
implied threat.
The fire in Hoboken occurred al al
incpportune time Had 1t taken place
two months ago. there would nave
been no though of an organized Ell
fort to intimidate the negroes. Fires
occurred Saturday and Sunday II
other parts of Pine Bluff, but no one
connects them with the notices.
The killing of one colored man by
another Sunday morning furnishes
the best proof of the need of the col
ored people controlling their fears.
Many wild rumors are IN circula
ton. Nine -tenths OF these are Win
ont foundation, and the remaining
one-tenth contains nothing to cause
anprehension. The CClored peopl'
should heed the advice of the speak
! ers al SUNDAY nights meeting; AT
tend to their own business, remain
at home at night and refrain IRON
| the careless use OF forearms.