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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1895
Page
3
An advertisement extols Dee Pensible Crowed Hoeetester's Stomach Bitters as a tonic and digestant. It claims to reestablish digestion, aid nutrient absorption, and act as both stimulant and preventive remedy. The text asserts cures for malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatic, nervous, and kidney complaints.
An early 20th century notebook recounts a prank where a group dresses a cap to fool a sleeping grandfather. The cap slips and he awakens surprised, prompting laughter and a moral reflection on wiser choices and a life well spent. The piece ends with a somber note on aging and finality.
In a reflective mood Fred Selften contemplates marriage and loss while social circles and former ambitions decay. He recalls happier years with his wife, faces late life disillusionment at Gray's Inn, and plans to reconnect with friends as his private sorrow deepens. The piece threads memory, social change, and a longing for past happiness.
A fragmented reading shows a dialog style text with a character called Eugene and a husband discussing worry and a roasted chicken described as just enough for 200 people. The piece reads like a stylistic vignette with uncertain scope and dialogue cues.
A collection of recipes and methods for deviled ham orange tarts tripe cutlets beef rolls bacon kromeskies baked beans and other household dishes. The text cites Farmer's Voice Boston Magazine and Leed's Mercury as sources and provides step by step instructions and regional notes for preparation and serving.
Freeh features highlight waist designs for tan and bisewit colored crepey gowns. Net or heavy tulle waists with white dot patterns, vines of white lace, black satin belts, and cape collars dominate. Silk waists show curved box plaits and chiffon trimmings. house yokes in guipore lace appear unlined for an airy finish.
The article argues moisture starts germination, then roots reach deeper for growth. It promotes deep initial plowing to keep surface loose, suppress weeds, and draw atmospheric moisture, claiming four acres outperformed forty six by cultivating corn deeply and early, even in drought.
The N Ledger describes seven year old girl garments in blue serge with white lace and feather stitching. A sarah dress features moire ribbon bows and plaited yoke with ribbon rosettes. Velvet street capes, ermine lining, and black silk dresses with Japanese crape trims complete the mediat wired novelties.
A vivid description extols the Alleghany region with fertile slopes and vast woodlands. It highlights oaks maples pines and diverse trees and notes prime hunting in spring through fall with quail partridge and wild turkey abundant in these mountains.
The excerpt details symptoms of hog cholera and cites remedies including a formula from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Instructions cover proper administration, drenching methods, and care for sick hogs, plus warnings about handling and feeding during treatment. The text also references farmer submissions and notes on crop rotation and livestock care.
A 19th century notice describes a purported hog disease cure using arsenic and other ingredients with elaborate directions. It advises feeding dry food only and administering medicine by spoon, with specific dosages for large hogs and shoats, and warns the remedy is deadly to non hogs. It also notes the recipe being sold for pay and references Southern Cultivator.
An ad style note describes GoTcerrs discovered by Scheele in 1789 as a soothing principle for oils. It mentions Astinoxy in many countries exported to this country and England from France Spain and Monsod. Nex vomrca from seeds of a tree abundant in India East Indies and Ceylon. Breueth as a metal named by a famous chemist in 1520. The piece also promotes No-Te-Bac as a harmless tonic sold by Druggists with a money back guarantee, plus references to Pie's Cure for consumption from D Townsexp and a salt product.
Readable portions show cattle beef and native cows prices, hogs and packing figures, wheat and corn No 2 pricing, oats rye butter lard and codified milk products. Entries fluctuate by category with assorted market values and shipments noted.
A fragment reflecting sermon style lines and a critique by Haliburten about a man who refuses fault, grows angry, and avoids admitting error. The note mirrors moral admonition in a rough, period voice.
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