The weekly Copiahan. [volume], January 31, 1880, Image 2

About The weekly Copiahan. [volume] (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1876-1885

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
TnE-itfY^HAL CONTEST. ]
7.(7 if (tr.s ('ojr> i ah an:—
The Senatoiial contest is
now over. -Lest many may i
have wrong impressions re
garding it, who were not pres
■ ‘lit. it will lie nothing amiss
to make a few brief state
menu. It. is true it was a I
warm one, yet at all times in
good feeling ()t nine nights
cuipnissing there was not an
angry word expressed or a
had feeling manifested. It
was rot one of political is
sues, or that there was any
difference in the men as to
their politics,for all are dem
ocrats of the purest die. All;
men of undoubted merit.— !
Wha'eyor may he said of ihe I
contest, it clearly demor.stru ]
’;d this one fact, th-it if dim:-!
ocrats have no other party to'
feat I hat i hey m ust have the]
fun of'heating each other—i
lit ere must he the pleasure of
a ' icthrv. I n tills ease mf i
tie r parly as they started ]
o’a-l w t re- \ iet m inus. Neither
«'iic who first entered I he at e |
»:i " i re elected. ()nc can
in' well then b ^isi. over that
■I anot hci. 1 { can he stun - ;
me-,! ;sp in s his, a contest of
I rends for their friends, one]
’f a purely personal churac- j
<.ka;:ua1/ \i ai/hi vim,
. 1gentleman who first with
lire , is no doubt the most;
with ;!>t man who was in the i
< • mi test. He stands almost i
wuhout a superior in his state!
CM a.jji.wy;^ _As to his per
: ouai bearing, it. is very tine,
tie is lal!, erect,.lull six feet
high, witli tu inkling hlaek
or dark eyes, hair long,black,
very slightly gray, combed
behind his ears, broad high
forehead, and is forty eight
year; old. One peculiarity
of Ins, is, almost, a constant
-male upon his countenance,
a playfulness bath about Ins
lips and eyes. lie is quick
in his movements. I have
never heard him speak, btttf
would judge him rapid in
style and of great pathos in
manner. I know nothing of
ills private character,but cer
tainly is much attached to
both his family and triends.
He has a personal magnetism
pass.* isod by few. Is not rigid
or ti!f in manners, but with
an easiness which makes ill!
feel comfortable in his pres
ence. He was made to com
mand. but not in the spirit
of a rigid military dictator—
tins would not accord with
* 1 is nature, ins would be (hat
mi firmness and a spirit ol
love. He is beyond a qnes
tioig Iroui bis general appear
once, a man of broad and lib
era! views, a man of an open
and generous h art. The
writer of Ibis will, lienee
l ug a. be in admirer of (leu.
Waif nail, and dues hope lie
iMay reach the high position
io life which he so worthily
merits. •
■ ETUEL LAitLSDALE.
I s tr is next on the list. lie,
> too well known to make it
neressniy to give any descrip
tion of !he man. ! will say, |
..however, lie is of a median! I
size, black eyes, deeply set in'
his' head, hair well sprillk
ied with gray, and about lif j
1 v -dive years old. As a jour*
Mulish, there is md’ his supe
ior in tliis or perhaps any
(.! her state. lie is undoubt*
.ado a man of great merit,
iie is strictly a partisan, and |
b-dieves in binding tightly |
The party rains. In this no
one can or does charge him
> farting contrary to the die
lutes of ids own conscience.
TI13 yvritcr of this does not j
afgrec with him in ail the no*
.• sitions he takes, yet admires!
him for his courage in open
}y and boldly contending for
yvliat lie believes to be right,
it is a trait in any marl yvor
ihy to be admired.
O. R. SINGLETON.
The next, we reach is the
oiliest contestant. He is tall,
a little stooped, full six leetj
high, head perfectly white,
age said to be sixty-four,—
Vet. in movement and step
1 hut of a man in the full vig
• w of life. He stands fore
most now as one of the pur
‘•st men in.the U. S. A. Oon
ress. He is not called a
rout mail by some, whatev
er he may be, if the rule ap*
lies to him a.s to generals,
’hat they are measured by
1 heir success, then certainly
_ 'C* is a great man. lie has
uade fewer mistakes for the
one lie has been engaged in
dilical life than any man in
I our know ledge. It is
-id he makes no mistakes,
'»is constant vote against the
decimal Commission should j
iwlcarliim to .every Missis
sippian or any other state
which holds the constitution
sacred. Whatever any one
may say of him; he is an lion
(\si man, true to what he he
Moves to he right under all
; circumstances, with as kind
a heart as ever palpitated.—
His friends in the contest for
senatorship stood by him un
til he was beaten. They felt
assured with his past record
there could he no odium fol
low ing their action for so do
ing, amt that, should he be
elected, he would never re
fleet any discredit upon them,
lie has proveil himself a safe
man in all places of trust
w hich the state has imposed
upon him. ]Noi as some who
stands higher in the scale of
fame, has he ever gone hack
«>n the wishes of his const it u
Gilts. His friends then i*er~
lainly can rut urn t<> their
houics ami feel that, no re
proach should follow them
[for (heir constant adherence
to him uni 11 he was beaten.
<;KN. ,f. Z ('.KnKGH,
1 he “dark haijiu’’ in the race
is the next in the list. He. it
was who piloted the ship of
state through the storm in
1S75. He was a man then
equal to the emergency, in
firmness, judgment,and- exec
utive ability. There was not
a man at that time in this
State who wielded a greater
influence. Ames wasGover
iior its name, while George
was in reality. Ames had no
power over the masses, while
George could < os ell •i riot at
i almost the stroke of his pen
He is a man broad and ribe
rai iii his views, conservative
in all matters,and a safe man
for any position. It was for
the manner in which be eon
ducted the campaign of 3875,
that lie was elected I \ States
Senator. It is due him from
the State. As to his persona!
appearance, he has his snpe
riors. fils election is not due
to his handsomeness. He is
a large man weighing about
two hundred—his head is
large, and heavily covered
with a suit of dark sandy hair,
his beard mixed with gray.—
Hi ; eyes are gray and piere
ing,— his manner that of an
Englishman, in all his gen
eral manner and appearance,
he has his parallel in only one
man of mv acquaintance.Rim
of Rev. W. E 31. Li nurd,of
the 31 ississippi Conference.
It aroused, he is certainly a
man of ‘•business.” He is a
lawyer of eminent abilit y—of
untiring energy. In debate*
it is said lie isneii her eloquent
or iiuent, but he impresses
you as a man tlic.roughlv eon
vincvd of the correctness of
Ins own views and thorough'
!y in earnest, to convince oth
ers. He is a native of Georgia
and came to,3:Iississtppi when
five years old. He is now
about fifty-three. His e!e< Iion
is heralded all over the State,
the only man perhaps who
could have been selected to
.give satisfaction to all parties
in the great Senatorial con
test. ' 31.
Hon, Hoses Jackson's Bill.
Kerentiv Hon. AIo.ses.Jaek
>-r
son j is trod need a l>i i! in ti:e
State Senate as follows:
In Act to prerent einigra*
tion from the State of Alls
•3
sissippi.
Section 1. Be it enacted,
etc., That any person w’no
shall bo guilty of encourag
itig. or .decoying emigrants
from the State shall, upon
conviction, he lined in a sum
ol not less than, ten or more
than twenty dollars.
Section 2. Beit furtheren ,
acted, That this Vet take ef*
feet and be in force from and
after its passage.
Upon this measure the
Vicksburg Herald makes
some wholly unwarranted
comments as follows:
True this bill is not to be
taken as an index to the po
litical sentiment of the Mis
sissippi Legislature, neither
is it cited as an indication of
what public sentiment is or
the subject of emigration,
but does it not show a dispo
sition to smother conserva
tism, and restrict the rights
of locomotion; also to destroy
a branch of legitimate indus
try, namely, Emigration So
cieties. Mississippi has, we
believe, her agents in other
Sta*es, Suppose those States
should enact a law similar to
the one above. Would she
not protest % Such legislation
as is 'contained in this bill
smacks of pure Bourbonism
in politics. We know not
what the Senator’s politics
are. Wo only know that it
is not. cent] ucive to the growth
of political conservatism to
enact a law that interferes
with the legitimate pursuits
of men. This State and the
South, will have material
prosperity in proportion to
the conservatism they infuse
into iheir political and legis
lative actions. The sooner
we recognize this tact the bet
ter it will be for ns.
The Herald entirely mis
construes the object.and spir
it of Mr. Jackson’s bill.—
Theic is nothing Ilourbonish
or anti conservative about it.
It is designed to protect the
productive interests of the
State, and to prevent the col
ored people from being im
posed upon and victimized by
sharpers, who for a small
consideration play upon their
credulity and entice ihem
from their homes, where they
are contented, into a region
where they would be subjec
ted to privation and hard
sh i p.
Every State lias a right to
protect its labor, and to pro
vent, its citizens front imposi
tion and wrong. The sharp
ors win* arc engaged in (be
exodus business, are in the
h ibit of say ing to the colored
people that in Kansas they
will be furnished with more
than the mythical “forty a
cros and a mule"—that they
will be prosperous and hap
py, while all well informed
persons know that precisely
tin' reverse is true. To show
h w necessary it is to put a
stop to this outrageous pro
feeding, in the interest of
humanity, as Mr. Jackson
proposes to do, read the fob
lowing extract from a letter;
written by Elizabeth L. Com
stock, a lady philanthropist
of Topeka. Kansas Jo the Chi
c-ago Iuter-oeeau :
Doling the severe cold
weather many of our poor
colored people have had their
feet and fingers frozen* Chib,
di en of a Sunt litru clime,they
come in numbers from ♦wen
iy five to fifty, almost daily,
in poverty and rags, and be
fore they can he sheltered, i
suffer greatly. Some have
been living in wretched tenls
without a blanket, orbed.— !
We are doing all we possibly
ear. for them with the meansj
at our command, bat we need ;
money to buy f »od, fu.l,med -i
ieiue, and to provide shelter.!
Our most, urgent needs just
now may be thus summed up:
Lumber, money, warn! bod
ding, oveieoats, shoes and all
kinds of clothing. Entreat
tin? pastors in the Chicago'
chinches to make an earnest
appeal from ihe pulpits, the
business men to send money
or building materials, the la
dies to provide warm bed
ding, the girls to lay aside
some of their trimmings and
ornament*;, and offer them a
sacrifice to the Lord, by help
ing bis suffering poor with ■
their proceeds. The children
to take up penny collections,
that all may receive a por
tion of the blessings of those!
’that are ready to perish,’j
and be able to prove fiom
their own experience the!
truth of the words: “It is
more blessed to give than to
receive 1”
Another letter from the
same lady says:
• “We are absolutely suffer]
iug for want of lumber, lieg
some for us, if possible, ami]
send it speedily. Telegraph
to us if some ispiemised and i
started, that we may burrow ’
on the strength of the prum> j
ise. We must build a lies- j
pita! immediately, if we eau j
get lumber. Our ear load is I
all used up. So many sick
people! So many frozen feet!1
Tlheuuiatism, pneumonia, ]
coughs, dysentery and meas j
les. We ought to releave the 1
overcrowded by removing tiie!
sick to a hospital. Our work:
grows rapidly on our hands. ]
We are all overdone.”
The fri.md adds this:
‘The demand for bread is
more imperative than that
for clothing. Thimine, with
its gaunt form and ghastly]
visage,has come among them,
and strong men as well as
little children quail and faint
in its presence. There is no
lack of food in our country,
but these have no money to
buy it with.
\\Te beg every minister in
the city of Chicago to ask a
free-will offering for Kansas
of his congregation on the
coming Sunday, and forward
the money without delay.—
We ask every smoker in the
city to give the price of one
day’s cigars in each week to
the sufferers of Kansas; and
every whisky drinker, the
price of one day’s indulgence
of the fiery beverage which1
consumes both his brain and
nerves; of every wealthy la j
dv, to forego the superfluous
toilet, and send the surplus|
to these people, who have
been crushed ami ground be
neath the iron heel of oppres
sion, who are hungry and
cold and sick; exposed in
rude barracks and huts and
tents to the cutting winds!
and rains and snows of a Ivan
sas winter.’ j
It is to protect the colored!
people from tins wretched:
con lit ion, and at the same!
time to prevent the State!
from being deprived of its la
bor, that tlie bill of air. Jack
soil lias been introduced. It
docs not smack of llliberali
ty at all. It is not bourbon-:
isb nor proscriptive. It, is
conservative of the best in-J
terestt of theState,and would
probably save many a poor
deluded negro from suffering
aud death in a region where
the labor and climate are
both unsuited to him.—dat
um.
A Card Of Thanks.
Dear Copiah an: We wish to
return through your columns
our heartfelt thanks to S. ,1.
McConnell,for the noble man
ner in which he rescued our
little son from an awlul and
untimely de: tb.
On the evening of the (5th,
onr little boy Irvin, 4 years1
old, was placing near an old
well, GO feet deep, into which
he accidentally full. The
screams of his mother in me
diately drew a crowd to the
spot, among others Air AL
Conr.eli, who protfered to
make the perilous descent.
Placing a sill across the
month ot rfie well(which was|
continually caving, and had \
almost entirely covered the
c!ii!d,)he was lowered with a
rope into what seemed the
very “jaws of death.” Clasp
ing the senseless child with!
one arm and clinging to the I
rope with the other,the brave j
fellow was drawn up by the!
assistance of kind friends', his;
feet (irmly placed once more!
upon lirra iirma.v. here thank I
Clod, he still remains. “Long!
may he wave”’ '
r!'he child has entirely re*!
covered Tun ! i; slight inje
ri s. Being absent at the
time, 1 cannot close without'
again tendering mv thanks to
th:>;e kind friends who gavcj
such timelv assistance.
F. AL Burner, j
Be in regard, dan. '2 >, 1SV0. |
Why wili you suffer and rom*
rVain when you can get a medicine
that is >afc. sure and pleasant, •pure
!y veg'table.” It will cure liver
eonioiaint. dyspepsia, constipation,
sick and nervous headache, pains in
the hack and sides, belching up of
I aid, indiuesiion, chills and fever,
dropsical aff eiious, disease <d the
bladder and kidneys, fcuriaIc com
plaints and ve!hr.v j umdice. A-i;
for the German I/quid L'ver Med
icine and take no other: For sale
only by E. G. Williamson and every
bottle guaranteed to give salisf-ic-!
tion or money refunded. 22 1: !
Brookhaven Dislrid.
First round quarterly meeting
for 1’rooktiaven district:
Slyiauj, January 3, -4
llrookliavei), “ 10, li
Summit, •* IT, Is
Galatia, “ 24, 2d
Cool Springs, “ JO, Fch’y, 1
1‘lensnnt \'al!ey. Felt. 7, 8j
Ikthersda, Georgetown ct, Febru
ary, 11, lb.
I’isgiiii, Feb. 21, 22
Hahalii. J " 28. 20
Magnolia, March <1, 7
Crystal Springs, “ J:J, 11 j
Hazleiiurst, “ 20, 21 i
W. E. 51. Li>tielu, I’. K. j
Sheriff Sale.
11. 11. Mims & Co.
Vs Fi Fa.
E. F. Lowe.
Judgment in Copiah Circuit Court
lor $544 85.
BY Virtue of the above stated
writ to me directed, I will, on
Monday, the 1st day of March,
1*8(>, expose to sale, io the highest
bidder lor cash, in front of the
court house door in the town of
llazlehurst, Copiah county, Missis
sippi,between the hours prescribed'
by law, the following described
lands, to-wit:
The south east quarter of north
east quarter ami north west quar
ter of north west quarter, section
9, ami north west quarter of north
west quarter section 10, and north
half and south west quarter sec
tion 3, township 2, range 3 west.
Levied on as the property of the'
defendant, E. F Lowe, and will be
sold to satisfy the above stated
ease and all costs
\V. W. COOK, Sheriff
Jan. 31, 1880-24 4t.
L). S. Burcii.
Agent for the okl reliable ami
! deservedly popular marble works
of Rosebrough Sons, solicits or
i ders for ornamental and monumen
tal or tombstone work. This mar
ble house is justly celebrated lor
putting up the handsomest work
! of finest material of any marble
uouse for the same money Par
ties interested can write to or call
on me at Crystal Springs, Miss.
May 17, IS70-33-4C.
MARRIED.
January 22d, 1880, by the Rev.
R. Y, Pearson, Mr. James M. Gib
son. of Warren coumy, to Miss
IJettib L. Talley, of Copiah.
January 22(1, 1880, by J. R. Jones i
Esq., Mr. VVm. Duniuan to Miss!
Martha J. Cason, all of Copiah, j
January 22d, 1880, by W. M.'
Haley, E-q., Mr. 11. E. Runanob, to
Miss Julia Roberson, both colored,!
The Illinois Central Consolida
tion
N. Y. Times, Jaii. 21. J
Another vast railroad com
lunation, which was comple
ted yesterday, consisted in
the purchase oftho New Or
leans, St. Louis and Chicigo
Kail road—better known as
the ‘oliLj^Fiiekson route’ and
its branches by the Illinoi.se
Central Railroad Company. I
The terms were formerly ag- j
iced to in the office of the !
latter company iii this city,
and the at turners of the two
corporations are now engag
ed in drafting the necessary
papers. Definite information
as to the details of the agree-'
m int were refused last even
ing. hut ibis understood that
ihe stock of the Now Orleans
!Sf. Louis and Chicago Com
pany is to he retired, and the
stockholders arc to receive'
one share of the II Urn us Cen
tra! for every t wo shares of
their holdings.
Liver Lozenges.—These Lozen
ge" are rapidly gaining in favor
with the intelligent public and have
had a most i:npi ee< dented sale
nearly one ihousnnd boxes having
been sold in tiiis county alone in the
iast six mouths. These L■ zengcs
are the best Liver medicine now
known, and there is nothing that
will compare with them as a Vermi
fuge. Try them oi-co and you v.ill
always buy them. 23
In a few weeks 1 will be laying
in an entire new stork aifd tfnv
special orders when I visit the city,
1 will take pleasure in attending to
filling same Ibr any cue who may
ds-si i e any tiling not kept bv myself,
or in the town. IT 0. Vi’ii.t.i.ui-ox.
- • ' - - * •-4|A|>. -- -
I>!t. Burxi.ey. at the "c!ic..p drug
store," is weekly receiving fre.-h ad
ditions to his splendid stock of drugs,
notions, perfumes, <fee, <£c; which he
is selling at rock bottom prices-lor
ca-lt. 22
Trains on the Chicago, St. Louis
and New Orleans barroad, due at
llaxlehurst, as follows:
North.
Mail.—No 1. *::if> p. Ar,
Mixed.-No. 3. 4:40 p At.
FREIGHT. — No. 7, 4:12 P. At.
h Ol’Til.
Mail.—No: 2. ":!(> A. At,
Mixed -No. 4. it:17 a m.
Freight.— No 8. 10:33 a. ai.
HOOD'S GREAT BOOK OF THE
WAR.
ADVANCE AND RETREAT.
Person.d Experiences in the Uni
ted States ami Con federate States
Annies, by Oen. ,1. 13. HOOD, late.
Lieutenant-General < oniederate
States Army, published lor the
HOWS) ORPHAN MEMORIAL ITAIL
by ben, b. 1. Br.Ai 1.1*. i.VIDD,
New Oricaus, ItFO.
n.e entire proceeds ar.simr from
tht rule ol tins work are devoted to
Tlie lined Oipiiau Memorial Fund',
which is invested in Edited State?
Registered Bonds for the nurture,
eaie, sappoi t ar.d education of the,
ten infants deprived \d iheir parents i
last summer at New Orleans, (ti.e
nieiane. oly incidents of winch- sad
bereavement are still fresh in the j
public mind.)
'1 he bonk is an elegant octavo.con I
ta nii'g HQ;.! pages, v it!i a fine pho-1
t’lgrapii likeness and u line steel en- j
graving, made expressly for this:
wink, four large maps of cattle j
lieidi bound in hands -me Grav En- j
giish cloth, at '1 hrec dollars, or in a
Slniep Binding, w ith marble edge, i
three dollais and fifty cents—In
half bound Morocco, Library style, j
four dollars, or in best Levant Tin - j
key Morocco, Ful . gilt sides and Ed- j
ges. Five dollars.
On the receipt from any person ;
remitting by mail or express, of the j
amount in a regi lered letter or by j
a postal order, bank draft, or check,
a cony will be immediately sent free
ol postage, registered as second
class matter.
The volume is published in the
best style of typography, on cle~ j
gartt paper,, with illustrations, exeett 1
ted as highest specimens of art.
The aiifhdr, the subject the put-;
pose, all alike tender it worthy a1
place in every library — on every i
desk— or -'upon the book shelf of ev- j
ery house- in. the country.
AgdfipMrinlfid in every town and
county in-the United Slates, and a
preference will be given to honora
bly discharged veterans from the ar
my,
To the ladies who feel a desire to
express their sympathy will* The
Hood Orphan Memorial Fund the
sale of tins hook among their circle
of friends, will n fib id an excellent
way os contiihuting substantial aid
to so deserving a cau.-c.
For te rns, rates to agents, etc.,
address with full particulars, Gen.
G. T. BHATRFGARD, Publisher,
on behalf of the Hood Memorial
Fund, New Orleans.
27 Heart,
Good second-hand Horses and
Mules for sale. Sound as a dollar
and wind good, and down-right
good pullers W ill sell cheap for
i cash, or good collaterals on time,
J. B. FLOWERS,
Iluzleliursf, Jan. 3J, 1850-21 W.
■--.j* jfe... .
Notice*
1 have placed all my b'ncksmitli j
accounts in the Hands ot W. M.,
Haley, Esq., for collection. Those |
who are indebted will please call
and settle and save costs,
Jan. 2(1, 1880 24-ltn.
Notice.
Healed bids lor the stall in north j
west corner o{ the Market house,
will he received until the first Mon-!
day in February next, by order of
the board of Mayor and Aldermeu.
II. Lokb. Clerk, j
Na/leiiur-t, Jan. 24, 1880 23.
r|T«EBSfo $gOS?CK.
The undersigned would most respect
fully inform the public that he is repre- i
Beating one of the first class Tomb Stone
and Monument firms in the South, would j
be pleased to order for any wanting ini
that line, bv dropping me a card at Giys- i
tal Springs. I would visit, them and let j
Ihern select, the design preferred. We fur- |
nish the best of "material and cheaper]
than any other house o* firm in the SouMi. 1
M W. EAGAN. !
xv-2:My
Sheriff' Sale.
Joseph 11. Flowers, l-'.x. &e.
vs Fi Fa,
W ,1 Heard,
Judgment in 'Copiah Circuit court !
lor $283 75 and cost.
1)Y Virtue of the above stated !
3 writ to me directed, 1 will, on
.Monday, the 1st day ot March,;
1880, expose to sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, in front of the
court house door in the town ot j
liaziehurst, Copiah county, Mis
sissippi, between the hours pro- i
scribed by law, the 'following de
scribed hr.ds, to wit:
The nurtIt halt of .smith east
'quarter, soldi: east quarter of]
SSouth cast quarter, south «<jsf•
quarter of North east quarter of
! section 34, and north halt' ot north I
'east quarter, north east quarter oi j
north west quarter, east halt of
'southwest quarter, south halt of ,
I north west quarter, east halt ot
i south cast quarter and west had
of south West quarter of section j
135 and south west quarter oi south !
j west quarter, of section 30, ail in!
to a uship •> range I west, in Copiah i
! county Mississippi.
Levied on us the property of the
] defendant, W .1 Heard, and will be,
sold to satisfy the above stated ]
1 case and all costs.
W. \V. COOK, Sheriff, |
liaziehurst, Jan. HI, 1880 23 ft.
Sheriff Sale.
■ Geoige Mormon,
vs
E Massey, «fc a!, .Guardian of
Abie .Jenkins.
i lodgment in Copiah Circuit court
for *23 52, and erst.
! pV Vjitue of the above stated j
| O writ to me directed, i will, on j
i Monday, the 1st day cf March, |
! 1 s8o, expose to sale, to the high j
jest bidder for cash, in iroat of the
j court house door in the town ol i
I llazlehurst, Copiah county, Missis I
I sippi, between the hours prescribed
by law, the following described
j lands, to w i':
• The cast half of north cast qunr- j
| ter of section 10. fownslbp 2,range |
id west, in Copiah county Miss,
i Levied on «k the property of the i
j defendant', K. Massey, et at, Lnar
dian. and will he sold to satisfy
J the above stated ease and all ensts.
\V W COOK She’ll',
llazlehurst, Jan. 21, lSSO 23 4t
ShniH £a!e.
Manr Leggett et til,
Vs Yendi,
.T C. Templeton.
| Judgment in Copiah Circuit Court,
tor £1 47 75 and cost,
BY Viitue of the above stated i
writ to me directed, 1 will, on i
Monday, tin- 2d d..y of February, !
18-0, expose to sale, to the high- j
est bidder for cash, in front of the
I court house door in the town of!
ilazleimrst, Copiah county, Missis
sippi, bet veeu the hours prescribed
by law, the following described
property, tom if.:
The north east quarter of north j
east quarter section 2, township 0,
range b east, in Copiah county,1
M assess! j tpi.
Levied on as the property of!
the defendant J C Templeton, J
and w: 1 be sold to satis! v the
above stated ease and ail costs.
\Y. \Y. COOK, Sheriff
lia/lehurst, Jim 3, 1*80 20 4t. j
Trustees Sale.
[>T Virtue of the provisions of a ,
) deed of trust executed by Arthur |
McCauley and L. E. McCauley, hiC
witiyn the 2!.-i day of October,a. I).
1878, to tie undersigned a? trustee.!
to secure the payment of a certain j
debt therein described, to Harrison, j
Flowers k Co, whii.h deed is ot re-J
roid in the office of the clerk of the[
chancery court of Copiah county, in j
deed of trust and mortgage bonk !
No. 12, pages 274, 275 and 278, the|
undersigned as such trustee, will, on j
Monday the Kith of February, 1880, |
at the Mayor’s office,Crystal Springs, j
expose for sale at public outcry to i
the highest and best bidder for Cash,
the following described lands situat-j
ed in the county of Copiah,and State j
Mississippi, or u sufficiency ther<jo|;
to pay said debt and interest, and j
the cost of executing the trusts of
said deed •
South eastjquarter of south west i
quarter of section 31, township 2, of!
range one ws^.y and east half of
south east quarter ami lhre(^3)yjiiej
|in north east corner of west half of’
south east quarter of section, thirty
six (38.)iu township two (2^;>f range
two (2) west.
VV. 0. WttiKfxsoN, Trustee. I
i January 10, 1880—21 — tds.
Stolen.
On tlie Ihh ot' December last,
about 7 miles east of Hazlenurst, I
tiarled inv outre for a mule, which,
j proved to have been stolen. De
j seription of man: white man, fair
| complexion slender, about six feet
I high, very high forehead. Said, he
(Jackson) was on. his way to Monti
ecllo. Description of mare : block,
well made, with some white on one
j hind foot,, white in forehead about
I size of a dollar just in rear of sliouD
dcr blade two rural 1 round w.hite
marks, $20 reward will be -paid
j for the delivery of said mare six
! miles south of lioekport to
W. A. Hickman.
.[ Jau. 3, 1SSD-20.
JESSE R. JONES, M. Dr~
HazJclkirst,. ........ J[ix*’u?mpph
Visits any portion of the country, day or night, in the practice of med
icine, or to perforin surgical operations. More that) the usual attention
is paid to the treatment of Chronic Ulcers ami Tumors, Chronic «{fac
tion* of the Air Passages,Stomach, Womb, Rectum and Bladder.
A lull line of Alonathic, llomepatitic, Eclectic Botannic and all'
popular patent medicines always on hand. Office and Diug Store on thd
West side of the Railroad opposite the ‘Ifatmt where he can bo found at
all hours day or night when not profc.-siunulh’ engaged.
January .1st, 1£80.
that tin/ public may be protected against,
specially caution all purchasers of Henson's Capcine Porous
see that the word Capcine on each plaster i- spelled correctly. I)o no&
allow some other plaster to be palmed off under similar sounding name?,
with the assurance that it is the same-thing or as good. Hoardn mind
that the only object such vendor can have is the fact that they fan buy
imitations at half the price of the genuine, and they hope bv lids snh>(i
tuiion to gain a small additional profit. Seatury & Johnson, Pharma
ceutical Chemists. Yew York, % ._
»n« wbii i ■ niiiiininipi i i ii m-ii i nfwinii m— ■ - ■ - —^ — ■ ~~~—— —■
iiogers &, iMctk.
HazlelVarst..Mississippi
Have n first,'ebifcs Hearse, with a
careful driver; will go at any time
on short li .lice, to any part of'the i
county, 40
For hale.
pKACU Tit-es, a!! the leading vanedhs, |
1 both early mid late: llriei'? early. Ian |
(lays eirlier than Hie Alexander Also J
S rnwbevty plant? - Wilson's Albany, i
diaries M.lwnirtjr. lihd also (’re-eiit Seeil-I
ling said to l:e the greatest yadder known. j
Will take in exchange, em u. cotton seed. |
peas, caitle Or sheep. November and be-J
cemtier are the best months for putting i
nut tree? and plant?. S> nd in your orders ]
early. H. J. IlUAINAtild. j
liiiZieUuVst, Oct. !) Is7;i-'J.
llaz!ik!im*st Nursery.
\Vo have permanently establish
ed a Nursery at this place, where
we shall grow and keep for sale a
select assortment of Peach, Apple.
Pear, Plutr, Cherry and other fruit
trees; Grape vines, Raspberry,
Strawberry, and other small fruits,
all of the choicest varieties, also I
Japam-se Persimmon, Evergreens, |
Roses, Shrubs, Flowed s, &c. Ear-!
!y orders solicited. Pi ices tow.
Address !>AIRI) & PATCHING. |
Ruziehmst, Miss., Sept. G, 1873 3 |
For Sale.
Four hundred bushels cf Red >
Rust Proof Outs of 75 cents per |
bushel, delivered at my place, or j
•81 tO per bushel delivered at the !
•.abroad. A lot ot pure Berkshire !
pigs and sows, the latter with pigs j
by my imported boar; price from i
85 (50 to 8i0 00, according to age, j
size and condition of the pigs or
sows. A lot of half breed Short 1
Horn Burmin Bull Calves from 12
to 1 s months old; price from $lo j
to 820. JOS. 11. CATCHING.
Georgetown, Nov. 29, !S71) It 2m
(’haisge of .Schedule.
On and alter January 1st, JS.80,;
being desirous of changing my j
business. I promise to sell oat my i
entire stock of dry goods, notions, j
Ac, at actual cost and usu.d car I
li'ge. Grocciies and hardware
n it included with above, but will
sell those at a small protit. ! will
also have, some live stock to sell, j
all for cash oa the spot. Come ev >
cry body am! buy what you i eed ;
mo-1. \V. R. !> a It N I |
Ciystal -tunings, Bcc. 19, 1.-79 Is
i
Urk's Mlwslratefl Floras (table
A beautiful work of 100 pages.
One colored Flower Plate, and 500
Illustrations, with descriptions ol
the best Flowers and Vegetables,
with jtrhe ol seeds,and how to grow !
them. All for a live cent stautp.
In English and Gorman.
Yields Seeds arc the best in the'
world. F.ve cents lor postage will 1
bay 'he Floral Guide, telling how
to get them.
The Floral and Vegetable Gar
den, 175 pages, Six Colored IMaies,'
and many hundred engravings. For
fifty cents in paper covers; $1 00 in
elegant cloth. In German or En
2 Is').
'\ inks Illustrated Monthly Mag
azine— 32 pages, a colored p’ate in
every uunfher and many fine en
gravings. Price M 25 a year; five
copies for $5 0(t. Specimen minibus
sent for id cent-; three trial copies
for 25,cents. Address.
Ifa'mes Vick. Rochester,' NVY.
Jan. 17. 1880-22.
Trustee's Sslc.
1)Y Virtue of the provisions of a
) certain Deed of Trust, made by
J. N. Wilson,.). M. Wilson, J. b.
Wilson and Julia \. Wilson, on
the Gth day of June, 1373, to se
cure Mrs. X. L Wilson mraccount
of certain indebtedness mentioned
therein; said deed being duly re
corded in Book Xo. 7, pages 17.3
and 174, of tbe lie cords of Deeds
ol Copiah county, Mississippi.
The undersigned will proceed to
sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public outcry, in front of
the Court House door in the town
of llaxlehursfc, county and State
aforesaid on the 1st Monday of Keb
jsiiaiy, 18t>i)t within legal hours, the
following- described lands lying
^piul being situated in Hn county
ot Copiah, State of Mississippi, to
gether with- the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or a sufficien-1
ey thereof to satisfy said indebted-'
ness ami the costs of executing this
deed, to-wit:
West half north west quarter,
and south east quarter north west
quarter and uorth half south west
quarter section 15, and uorth half
north half section 22, all iu town
ship 10, range ? east.
1 will convey only sw«h title as
I is vested in me us Trustee; which
i is believed to be good '
It, P. WILLING, Trustee.
; .Liu, 3, 1880-20 4t.
School Notice.
| On the 1st Monday in February,
- W. it. Thompson spul M is. S. *.
• Neil, will open a privatesoluro],;pu
j continue live mor&hs, ut the l'ol
J lowing prices;..Primary 82 i«»' lu
[ termediate $3 l>Jj advanced$3 p.
NEW AWVEUTISKMKNT&”
J ■**.*■
I’WtllftH.
Pt'iol, C.ivh arid I!«i.k nfily H43 to
I $4.1 j, rjjuns II kiu«
j «w*i!s htn.'ii. ‘took only rKS-Holiiiiiy
i m-wsii sp«*r Irfe. Address Daniel I-'. Beuily
j V.'.’.shingtyri, N.
Age Hi ml This.
! We want an ngant in this Comity to
| whom we will pay a solarv of $100 per
j mt>nt and expenses t-» sell oar wondei
j fill iiiV'Mi? io:i. Sample free. Addin*!-* at
! <-nce Sherman A Co. Morsliall. Alichigan
i n
Sl’dOO re! urns in 550 days on $100 inve*
t *<1. < Pi ; i reports and infonhilion free
bike jut fils Weekly on Stock option*-of
*rb jo S’:d. Addm-sT. Butter Wight &
Co. Hankers, k'> Wall Street, N Y.
Sto S.'jO j() jiid cion-ly invented iIt
Wall St. lays i!u* foundation 1 ;r lortunof
every week, and pay* immense profit* by
! the New <*.;pitabzuion System of opera
i ting in stocks. Full explanation ofi ap
plication to Adams. Brown & tlo**Bunker*
■-Broad St. N. i\
A Man 01 a Thousand.
A Consumptive ('ured. When death was*
! hourly expected iioui Coiiriiniption. all
' remedies having failed, and Dr. James
; was experimenting, he accidentally madt*
a preparation m Indian llemp. which*
cured his only child, and now gives this
j rec:p * litre i n receipt of two stamps to
l p-V expense. Hemp i;lso cures night
' >weats. lianse.i at die stomach. and willr
j lne.-.U i fre^h cold i.n twenty-four hours,
j Add v-s ‘ ’nuldoc.k A i.V.. I.Odd liaee M.,
j i'hiladelphi i. naming this paper.
I’n 30 Days Trial.
ffc will send or.r K1 eat ro-Voltaic Belt
' and oth-r HlvCic Appliances upon tii-»
| for 110 day- to tlu.?e t-t;tr«*i i* }r from hvrru.ua
i debility, Ulicim.itiiu Paralysis or any
i diseases of fb« liver or Kidneys, and ma
ny otlior di-ea os A sure cilro jjuaraH
! toed or .o> pay. Address Voltaic licit Co ,
! Marshall..Midi.
I ^ ...
■ . "7“ Mailed Free for 35 Cts.
i 0,000 c „I0^Sy;1?rr.»tui,,...
(t~s Ji ! p-rsvu Vi ii o cun fiph*i« a Limp
Si 0 ¥ with our PATENTED SAFETY AT
a » TAfWill:NT.
H Swm V*-* May use any lamp or burner.
wJ C a prevents dripping »ml heating.
— - ' 8*mk1 lor samples, with size ot collar
8 »n<l depth Of your lamp.
S. G. Newton's 6afety Lamp Co.,
13 Wc.*t Broad war, >,e\v Wrk.
Factory and Office, Dinghamton, N. Y.
TXXZ!3 W
ELASTIC TRUSS
Has al'ad differinr from alio them,
is cup shape, with Self-Adjusting
ball io center, adapts! tselfto all
positions of the body, while the
Bat It n the cup presses back the
Intestines just as ap« rson would
whh the Finger. With light
pressure the Hernia Is held securely
day and night, and a radical cure certain. It is easy, durahld
and cheap. Sent by moll. Circulars frue.
EGGLESTON TRUSS C0.f Chicago, 111.
I
E.
Established in 1879 for the enr® of
faneer, Tumors, Ulcers, Scrofula,
and Skin Diseases, without the use of
knife, or loss of blood, and little pain.
Forl&fonnation, circulars and references, address,
Dr. F. L. 1’OM). Aurora, Kano Co., I1L
| Al! part ies who ate indebted ti»
[)>. ii. H :iis'o,v in*1, r. quested to
(•n:m“ ioiavarit anti settle said in
debtedness w ii ii the underpinned
wiio is dniv iia:in: :::vd to receive,
1 and "eeeipt !oi same.
t!M) S. D.iPDS. \M|J; ‘
Haz <i!i sis'. O-t ii, 17b>8.
Sheriff ScV,
s.I; K , z,
Vs 1' Fi.
L .1. T;: V-.
Juigsnvii i'i ' *; i:’. Cire-iif Court
■' ! o - 25'f .i,.d ,r t.
I) V Vi I !a, (>! lie; a i 1,1 v a St ilcd
ii \v• i; ;.i tno (iii 11 I m»
Monday, tin? 21 day <d Februaiy
IKSp, e.xpo.-e to s.iie, to i!h: highe-t
bidder ior c-tdu in bout ol tin}
-Court iio.i.-o d.io>- iit die town <:! iin
zlehuh-t, Copiah county, Mississippi
between the lirtura pre-eribed by
law, the following described lands,
10-wit:
The west half 0! south', west quar
ter section dO a ini west half of north
west quarter section di, township
l. ranee-1 west, and lot 1 section
25 and lots 1 and 2 sectibn 2$,town
ship 11, range 5 east, in .Copiah
county, Miss.
Levied off as 1V property of. the
Defenttfffit. L. J. Under, and will be
sold to satisfy the ulio-vf stifled caso
r.nd all costs.
W. W. COOL Sheri!]’.
Ilazletnirst, Jan. d, 1880 20 -it.
: X. ' ~ - t < . L
I'
I
I of these statements.
OtJ'For the cure of Ihnbrtea call for Wars
ner’s Safe Diabetes Clue.
rtiT’For tho cure of Rriftht** snd the other
diseases, call fur Warner's Sate UMuey
and Liver Cure. • -
'
k