The weekly Copiahan. [volume], May 29, 1880, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
BKAERBBARD TO THE FRONT.
Editors (Jopiahan: Forsev
•ral issues of your Journal
onr town has quietly submit
ted to the slurs heaped upon
it by tbe Great Tempe ranee
champions Bob and Dr. Row
an. I have patient!? watch
cd and waited to hear from
some of our good people a
refutation of the slanders hur
led against us as a commnni*
ty for whiskey drinking, but
having waited but in vain I
take to task the Honored Gen
tlemen and defend the call
ing of those whose business is
legitimised and who conduct
the same under the very laws
classed by the Doctor as un
lawful. I am an imbiber ot
*tr«nw drink. I love it and
a night cap is as soothing hi
my wearied mind and body
as a tew ditqis of opium »•••
morphine is to the mind and
body ot the persons who love
'intoxicating effects in that
form. I have passed the fiery
ordeal—havfe seen the venom
mis serpents with their ton
gues office ready to inflict the
pcisinous wound—have telt
the effects of a falling wail as
of suffocation and have come
out unscathed, and still a
“Whiskey7 straight” to me
has its beneficial effects, and
to deprive me ot its results
'vouId he to shorten my days
at an early pciiod;and to
whom am I responsible ? To
the whiskey seller? No—to
inv God and him alone, and
if I choose that method of eke
ing out my7 existence, what is
it to Dr. Itowan, Boh, or any
body7 else. If I transgress
the laws of the land, the aux
lo^s marshal is ever ready to
serve a warrant and by that j
means I generously contrib- \
utc to the town Treasury my
mite and also gladden the
heart of the poorly paid town
marshal thereby causing bap
piness to others to reign su
preme and that, over man's
down fall.
In my humble opinion the
Temperance movement in
this neighborhood is gotten
up, solely for the puipose of
newspaper notoriety and also
to harrass and annoy citizens
who have fulliled the law to
the letter in the sale of wliis
key «fcc. This same move
ment was started here sever*
at years sfego »-mKft»r of
support caved in, as it has
done,in all the leading States
and Cities of the Union. If
the minority do not wish liq
nor sold, why do they not pe
tition the Congress to stop its
manufacture. There is the
point to begin at, do not an
noy one of your citizens by a
foolish harangue which am
ounts to no avail. Any tiling
manufactured under and by
virtue of a license from the
Government will be sold and
put on sale to the citizens of
that Government, no matter
what amount of licensa is de
manded or penalty attached.
This is the spirit of an A liter
ican people, and the sale of
such obnoxious articles can
only be stopped except as ah
ovo set forth.
The “Prohibition Law” at
Wesson is an illustration of
the evil effects of whiskey sel
ling where the local authori*
ty endeavor to suppress..
Dr. Rowan cannot deny or
disguise the fact that this
community is fully cognizant
that certain Brands of Hos
tetters, Tolu, Rock and Rye
and other Bitters sold as Pat
tent medicine are put up sole
ly to be sold in such prohibi
tory towns as Wesson, and
by Professional Judges are
pronounced whiskey with a
few grains of quinine mixed
in to give it the bitter taste,
and thereby deceive the au
tboritie* and increase the
profits of sale about two hun
dred per cent. If Dr. Row
an’s argument would bold
good, I would open a Patent
Medicine Store in Beau re
gard, and on Sunday alone I
would deal out more Patent
Medicine Bitters than Mr.
John Cason, Mr. Loving, Mi
Terrel and Mr. Coen wonld
sell during the entire week.
But Doctor, we have not a
Mayor here who is in the
Jlhuj like your Mayor-suject
to the beck and call of others.
Mr, Frank Thomas (ottr May
or) is wide awake to all such
triks for he and Mr. Dick
Griffin (our Marshal) have
taken too many drinks of
Hard Cider at Cottons, to be
deluded by Toin, Rye and
Rock—and as tor Cason or
Bill Loving to attempt to sell
any whiskey on Sunday on a
plea of, sickness that wonld
be too thin for our whole tear
perauce town would get uiigU
j i ■linn ii ir~ i r
ty sick or Sunday and hard
ly be able to utter a word as
Nath Hooker sometimes gets
when he says the asthma is
working on him. Our drug
stores here, at one time, did
a smashing business when the
local option lawwasin force;
and Doctor we would advise
you, as Veritas says, obey
the law or side with the whis
key seller. You must choose
one of the two, yon cantVot
handle whiskey in a disguise
and hurl bombshells at. ail
whisker sellers and drinkers.
Bitters won’t do Doctor.—
Again Doctor, while you
blaze away at whiskey and
listen to the gronrs and des
pair of widows and orphans
and attempt to alleviate their
suffering and impoverished
condition, you on ihe other
hand hurry to a more horrid,
fearful and demoniac grave,
the insatiate morphine and
opium enter. Do you ever
try to stay the progress of
this Deauion. It comes un
der, strictly “medicine,” hut
is a more sure, swift and des
perate messenger of death
than whiskey. Ah Doctor,
do not go so headstrong—
thousands of darts can be
hurled at you. Do not enter
the privacy of Veritas. It is
wrong. Let Ihe past be for
gotten. VY rite Veritas up as,
of to day, and if yon can,t.
get items enough on him, I’ll
help you—but good Doctor
do not go into his private life.
Now as to the communion
tion from “Bob” one would
naturally infer that he is
more in search of fun on a
new method than to try to
stay tlie hand of the Demon
whiskey,—lie Certainly must
have concluded that 'all of
Beauregard were full of whis
key all the time. Ho wants
all the young men to join in
the temperance army. YYell
Bob, some of iho boys may
enlist, but you must get the
giris along too, or you will
never get the boys, and, then
a huge part of theiuirill have
a mental reservation, for they
must all believe like their
Daddies. “Do as 1 do" that
is “I drink when ever I feel
like it,” so I don’t think Hob
you can make any “mark” on
the Fathers. As for our Ger
man townsmen a glas of Lag
er is “more Lesser as t/opt"
As your appeal Va‘s solely
to the fathers, young men
and girts, you made a fearful
mistake hi not taking in the
“mothers,” tor how oft is a
mothers heart wrung in hit
ler despair at the reckless,
w a n t on ex t ravaga nee of a so n.
The “mothers” would have
been the keystone to your
call and under their banner
the Temperance cause would
have its modifying effects—
without them everything
falls.
Mr. Editor, I fear T have
taxed your patience, but I
could not quietly submit to
the indignities heaped upon
our village, more particularly
upon our townsmen who deal
in whiskey. I wanted to see
if any of them would reply—
they failing is what prompted
me, knowing as wo all do
that they annually pay into
our town school fund $800 00
which,together with the coun
ty fund enables us to run first
class schools, patronized far
and near, because of the effi
cient corps of teachers. 1 do
not see for this reason ntiv
cause of a Temperance move
here where we have such effi
cient officers. Promising to
be merely a “looker on in
Venice” and catch passing
shafts hurled from the able
pen of Veiitas in defence of
law and order—I bid you
adieu,
Roundabout.
Beauregard, May 24th, 1880.
“The Great National Remedy”
is rapidly being introduced every
where. It is a medicine that is
bound to become popular as it is
a specific for Dots and Colic in
horses, and as a liniment it has
no equal, because it will cure
sprains, bruises, sore throat, rheu
matism, neuralgia, muscular af
fections, back ache, &c. It has
cured swinny in. horses and you
may rely on it as being second to
none It is as cheap as any med
icine tluit oiiu be bought. In fact,
it is a household necessity, and
farmers ought not to be without
It. For sale by E. C. Williamson,
Druggist and dealers generally.
The sign of the Golden Tooth—
lleineniTier that Dr. l’emr is still
n the ring, and is fu'ly prepared
to do all first class Dental opera
ions, at the lowest cash prices.
The ladies especially are invited
to call on Dr. Penn for Deuta
work; his rooms arc ueat and pri
vate, 37
Jnst received and for sale cheap,
10 barrels of log roliing and rail
splitting Whiskey, at A. 0. Mid
dletou’s, Crystal S^ringp, £3
>i»ii iiiMn.r | i r .. .HiirfiiiiMwiriii
. A Card.
Editors of The Copiahem:
Gentlemen.—I am now sev
enty-six years of age, and
have been taught from tny
infancy to observe strictly the
golden rale, “Do onto others
as you would have them do
unto you,” which rule I have
strictly tried to observe, po
litically and privately, I
have never written any arts
cle for public view, that I did
not attach my name, J. B
Reid,‘nor have I ever made
any statement that I did not
think correct of others, and
hold myself responsible for
the same. This is what 1
think right between man and
man, and I am willing for
any gentleman to speak or
write about any of my errors
in life, either politically or
private, so he subscribes his
name to the same, so l can
know where to find him and
what to say to him in repl\.
In sevenl of your last pa
pers, Messrs. Editors, my
natinc has been drawn into
and connected with Ot hers by
ficticious writers, such as
•John, Paul and others, and
fact,misrepresented and things
falsely stated bv John in par
ticular, which is not right or
just, for I cannot consent to
answer any writer who is
ashamed to sign his true
name to his own communi
cations to the public; and,
furthermore, 1 do not think
it any evidence of a gentle
man to be using the names
of any of his fellow citizens
unauthorized under a fictic
ions name in this civilized
community. A word to the
wise is sufficient, and I hope
to hear no more from such
writers. Yours truly,
J. E. Reid.
Notice.
To our Friend* land Customers:
Finding our stock so immense, and
oi,r house too small to bring before
the eye's o( our customers a great
portion of our goods, beside?, hav
ing an eye to the coming season,
and desiring to be in time for our
full stock, we have settled upon the
following method id disposing and
reducing our stoek.
We have placed in the center of
the house, a large counter, filled
with staples from 25 to 50 per cent
cheaper than they can be bought
anywhere else, fancy goods, notions,
<fcc. at just half their value. You
wiLl find {iiia week or our areaL
Drivei Counter, nearly everything
that can be found in any house in
town. We will replenish our coun
ter from day to day so you may
find fresh goods whenever yon may
honor us with a call. For the want
of space and time, we are not able
(this week) to put before the public
our immense line of shoes, but will,
on Monday morning next, give our
special attention to that line ol
goods.
Everybody is invited to call and
examine, you will be sure to buy.
Respectfully,
T. P. Ware.
W. P. Ware, Manager.
Attention Ladies and Gentlemen.
The great “New Chicago House,”
with glass front, on Front Street,
Railroad Avenue, Hazlehurst, Miss
This house just opened, with every
thing new and fresh—stock of fresh
goods from New York. Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia, Louisville,St.
Louis and New Orleans. Juhn W.
McMastcr, sole proprietor and man
ager of this beautiful and grand es
tablishment; Joe I). Stapleton and
Howard Redding, polite a d arc m
modating clerks, la hind the coun
ters, always ieady to wait on their
friends and customers. Great bar
gains to be had at this house, in
a!! linos of goods, anu there is mon
i v made iud saved by giving them
,i Call.
The greatest novelty ever in Ha'
zlehursi, is the Five and Ten Cent
Counter a* the Great New Chicago
House. Think of if, for ten cent?
vou can get 25 cents worth of goods.
The boy that was lost for two hours
in the crowd at the Five and Ten
cent Counter, i« the Great New
Chicago House, was found sacking
up his goods he had bought for ten
cents. Come everybody and see
for j ourselves. 35 4t,
Excessive Heat
And improper food a' this season of the
year may speedily carry yon to the grave.
Parker’s Ginger Tonic should alwuys be
kept in tbe house, ns it U unequalled for
nursing mothers with teething children,
and Dot only cures Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Cholera Cholera lnfamtnm, Colic, Cramps,
etc., but. prevents these dangerous attacks.
By its corrective action on the digestive
apparatus it cures Headache. Indigestion,
Nervousness, Paltiiutimi of the Heart,
Wakefulness. Neura;gi> fains. Liver dis
orders, Low Sp'ri's, Sour Stomuche and
all symptoms and terms of Dyspepsia, reg
ulates the Bowels, and enables you to en
joy the fruits and vegetables ot the -eason.
Buy a 50 ct or (1 bottle and try it Sold
by Kiser & Dodds. 33
Pretty and lonng
Li .every feature but the hair, which
had grown white from fever. This ladyat
35 writes us: ‘ I hare used Parker’s Hair
Balsam six months end am more than
pleated with it. It btu restored, the natu
ral brqwn color of my hair and given it a
silky softness, nicer than ever before.
There is bo Dandrnff, no falling hair, and
it leaves the scalp so clean and nice and
cool that I am ever so much pleased, and I
teel and look like. myself again.” The
boautifii', fresh and vigorous hair it pro
dnees. together with its property of teetor
<ing gray or faded hair to tbe natural
Citbful color, and entirely freeing tbe
d from dandruff and itching, surprises
no less than it pleases. Sold In large bot
tle*, at only 59 cts and $1. by Klrer &
DoOlib. - *JO
• ,a ! | , ■■■
Stoves anfiTIn Ware.
Ip yon wish to get a good rooking
or heating Stove, or anything in.
the line of tin ware,sueh as is found
n a first class'tin shop, rail on C.
APPKL, Crystal Springs. Miss. and
he will sell yon cheap for the cash.
Give him a trial. xv-20-iy.paid.
Good News! Good NewsI Re-'1
jolce. oh, ye children. No moi^c
oced ye bo drenched with calomel
and Castor oil and such like vit e
compounds. “Burnley’s Liver Loz
enges” are fast superseding tjfiese
relics oi a. bygone and barbarous
age, they are sure, pltasaut and
safe. Only 25 cents a bos. 3&
Hazlehurst Nursery*
We have permanently establish
ed a Nursery at this place, where
we shall grow and keep for sale a
select assortment of Peach. Apple,
Pear, Plnir, Cherry and other fruit
trees; Grape vipes, Raspberry,
Strawberry, and other small fruits,
all of the choicest varieties, alsp
Japanese Persimmon, Evergreens,
Roses, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac. Ear
ly orders solicited. Pr ices low
Address BAIRD & CATCHING.
Hazlehurst, Miss., Sept. 6,1879J1
" City Hotel, - rl»
MUBFORD * WATSON, t*ROPRIETORH:
This famous Hotel, corner of Coming
and Oamp streets. NewX)r!*;aiia.havIng beep
recently TefifrriitdWd and refitted thrSngn
out, the proprietor* will use every endeavor
to giye satisfaction toall who pfcttronize
them, haying bad considerable experience.
Xr-28. '
For Sale or Rem. ■ *
A completely furnished dwelling
and highly improved place, good
orchard and other conveniences,
can he hid by applying to
II U. MAYES. Jb...'
ITazlelmist, May, Jo. 1880 34'4t
Notice. ! “
Persons indebted to M A Pi ice
can save money and a lawsuit by
settling tlieir claims liistauter
with H II, MAYES, Jr
liaz'eliurst. May 15,1380 39 4t
Chancery Notice.
C. J. Green, et al, a din's,
Vs.
Est ot E. N. Sum rail, dec’d,
In the Chancery Court of Copiah
County, State of Mississippi.
ON riling the petition of the ad
uiiuistiatois of E N. Sumfall,
dec’d, tor sale of east half of north
west quarter and west half of
north east quarter and east half of
south west quarter and south east
quarter of section 25, township 2,
range 3 west, and west half of
south west quarter section 30.town
ship 2, range 2 west, in said; coun
ty for payments of debts. It ap
pearing that Seth C. Sum rat I is a
non resident ot this State and that
his post offiee is Evergreen, in
Avoyelles Parish in the state of
Louisian.i. In is ordered that pub
licatiou be nvidc for the space of
thirty days iu the Copialntu, a
newspaper printed and published
iu said county, citing said defend
ant to appear at the next term ot
court on the first Monday of July*
next, to be held at Hazlehurst, itt'
eei.i *J. oolv, cat flilMl T - - ■uowirftd-’ I i 4&S jjjfM
he can why the prayer of said pe
titiou should uot lie granted.
It is farther ordered that a copy
of this order be seat by mail, ptm
tag© prepaid, to said ireth C. Siim
rail at his post, office hereinbefore
named.
Ordered this 24th May, 1880.
J. M. NORMAN, Clerk
A true copy from the minutes
J. M. NORMAN, Clerk.
May 29,1880-41.
Cbancery Notice, v
Tim K, Cooper,
No 905 Vs
Geo. W, Beesley, et a l
IT appearing by the sworn bill ex
hibited in this cause,that James
F. Spell, Margaret Chiles and
Chiles, her husband,Airie Cox and
-Cox, her husbaud, are non
residents ot this State, and that
their post office is Sherman, Gray
son county Texas where they re
side; that James P, Beesley is a
non-resident of this State, and
that his post office is Gonzalas,
Gonzalas county, Tex is, where lie
resides, and that Albert B. Beas^
ley is a non resident ot this St;ite,
residing in the State of Tex ts, and
that his post, office and place of
residence are unknown. It is
thereupon ordered that said de
defendants do be. and appear be
fore the Chancery court of Copiah
County, Mis3issipui, at Uazlehurst
on the 1st Monday of July, 1880'
to plead answer or demur to com
plainants bill, praying for a tore
closeure ot a nmtgage on the i'ol-’
lowing lands in said county, viz:
All of section 2 and West half of
section 1, all in township 10 range
5 east. It is further ordered that
pub ication of this order be made
tor tour successive weeks "in tl»»
Copiaban, a. newspaper published■
in Uazlehurst, aud that the elet,fc
of this court do, within the time;
required by law, mail to eaca of
said non residents a copy of this
order, postage prepaid.
Ordered this the 10th day of
May, 1S80.
J. M NORMAN, Clerk,
A true copy from the minutes:
J. M. NORMAN, Clerk.
By G, F Wolfe, L). C.
May 1.5, 1880 30 41, ' _
strayed,
From the. undersigned, living
near Rurtouton, Copiah county',
about the first of March, one black
Mare Colt, about 4 years old,smalt
and gentle; thought to be li.akiug
her way to Pearl River in Marion
couuty. Information leading to the
recovery of the same will be thank
fully received and liberally rewar
ded. DR. \VM. M YLB6 *
Burtontou, May 8, 1880 3*-tf,
WILLIAMSON’S
couwi sirup
Of Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,
For Coughs, Colds Soreness of the Lungs
Co isumptioa, Bronchitic. Whoopingcough.
Hoarseness. Catarrh and all irritations of
the Air Passage*. The curative proper,
ties of Tar and Wild Chert y in diseases of
the lungs sod throat are to well k nown to
need recommendation. In this prepara
tion Tar, Wild Cherry Ac., are combined
with other valuable remedies into an
agreeable Cough bjrup which can he re.
lied upon as being prompt and efficient.
A single bottle will convince an? one
that no other medicine is superior to It.
For sale by E C Williamson, Druggist,
UaSVvLnrsi, lliss., at 3* cents per fictile.
k (
. ■ ■■ — *--«
AFTER ABOUT EIGHT MONTHS
J ■ ■ . , :
I InThe Kew York House,
V. We find that we have sold to the people of Copiah and ad*
joining counties, Ninety Three Thousand Dollars worth of
goods, and to prove to the public generally that we appreciate
its liberal patronage, we toill offer them a
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
Stock of Goods, comprising everything that can be found
in any house between New Orleans and Cairo, at prices that
• a *
no other house can sell at: Wc have saved, since the first
day of August last, the sum of Five Thousand Three Hun
dred and Twenty five Dollars in Discounts, having bought
our dntire stock of goods frofn first hands, and for spot
cash, the benefit of which our customers have reaped.
lathe future, as in the past, we promise to give those who
ffftor u4 with their patronage,the benefits of all discounts,and
.•; * *$;;;• .* ' - ■
Mpdo not hesitate to say, .that no house on this road can com
pete withus, from the fact that the Great Mew York
EBWlgC is the only one wko hadr a representative at 4he
Grand Spring Opening of the large Dry Goods and Notion
QfiabHshmcnts of the Eastern Metropedis+New York City.
n 'Below ice give you some of out Prices:
the Shoe Department we have 1200 pair of; ladies’ cloth, calf and
jf'tencb kid. shoes from 75 cents to $2 50. .,r- - Jr*,- .. .
We have 750 pair of womens’ slippers and low cut styles from 25 cents
to f 2 ‘25.
■ 'Dor Stock of womens’ misses’ and childrens’ heavy shoes is complete, ct
prkis that'cannot be undersold. "- ‘ . j
i! full line of gents and boy’s shoes, of alt‘descriptions, cable screwed,
.jyand iMjwod and pegged, low quartered shoe* * specialty.
. Ooth'ng—A lull litre of gents end boys’ custom made clothing, the
very (atest styles, and down at old prices.
- In Our ladies dress goods department we have 100 pieces union lawn at
a^wihts; 50 piece? all linen lawn, at 3ft cents; 50 pieces pique at 8 cents;
50pieces ol figured and lace pique from 8i to 25 cCnta, per yard. A full
lint of bunting? grenidines, ?tlks, satin# etc., strictly at New Orleans pri
ce«; |jces, fringes, ladies silk handkerchiefs and fancy neck wear, very
cfcetp. "
Fifty pieces Victoria Bishop? lawn from 10 cents op.
Ladies hemstiched handkerchief?, n full line from 15 cents up.
. Ladies all linen handkercliiet?'*or 0| cents. 77 dozen parasols from 20
Cent;? up. .Silk par asol? for 50 cents.
. Ladies, misses-and children?’plain and fancy hose, the largest stock
pver offered for sale in this place.
§00 pieces ladies ladies assorted underwear, made by the best factory
IW# ew York, handsomely trimmed and will be sold at prices surprisingly
jjgbeap. ' •’
m 5|)0 dozen spool cotton at 60 cts per dozen.
. 6(j dozen ladies trimmed and untrimmed bats# from 25.cents to $25.
Gents, ooys olid childrens’ straw and other bat?, which will be - sold at
'Skretit bargain.
- A full line of mattings, rugs, etc. very cheap.
- A full line of saddles, bridles, Waggon and buggy harness, down to the
-JcWcst possible price. ■ ■ -v
A'so a full stock of cooking stoves, fur:,iture,and house tarnishing good?
cheap.
We have and shall continue to keep 04 hand a large stock of corn,
bbf. outs, bran, pickle pork, and provisions, that will bo sold strictly at
New Or lean - quotations in lots, with freight added.
having time and space to mention anything more, if you will call
U-Owni ■tnali nf goods ever
brought tC this town, and at prices that cannot be undersold.
y ,, Very Respectfully, T. P. WARE.
r • 3a 6 w
Millinery! Millinery!! Millinery!!!
Fresh, Rich. Beautiful, Fine,
splendidly and elegantly trimmed,
lower-priced than ever sold in this
or any railroad town. Come and
see, and bring your money with
you. • Can’t credit because "bought
lor cash. A large quantity of nil
sizes, colors, styles, variety of
trimmings, Patterns, Hats to be
si*eh Come ladies and see lor
yourselves.
MRS. S. J. LINFlKl.D.
Chancery Notice.
B. D, Godbold,
Vs
J. M. Godbold, et al
In Chancery Court of Copiah coun
ty, Before theCleik in Vacation, |
ON reading and filing the bill of j
complaint of B. D. Godbold,this
day filed before the clerk of Chauce
ry ’Court in Vacation,agninst J. M.!
Godbold, <et al, praying for the
sale of certaiu lands, of which Mrs.
Alary A. Millsaps deed possessed,
situated in the town of Hazleluist
in «uid.comity of Copiah; It ap
pearing that defendant, Louisa AL
Fleeuiaii, and her husband, P. It,
Fleetilan, are non residents of this
state, and that their |>ost office is
fit. Ivoiiis in the state of Missouri,
and {hat .defendant Jane Kuapp,.1
and her husband, Ezra Knapp, me
also non residents. and tb»t their
p»tt office is New Boston in the,
state of,Texas, and that defendant
WUJjaia J. Godbold is a so a non
resident, and that his post office is
Emory In the state of Texas. It
is ordered and decreed that pnbli
cagon be made for the space of
tnlrtydaysiu the Weekly Copiah
au, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the said couuty of Copi
ub for the said uou resident de
fendants, to appear at the next
July terni,ls80, to be holden on
the 1st Monday iu July, to show
cause, if. any they san, why the i
prayer of said bill should not be;
gradted It is further ordered j
audwteereed, that copieB of this
order bo mailed by the clerk of
this court to the several non-resi
dent defendants addressed to
them at their several post offices
as' hereinbefore given. Ordered
and decreed this the 26th day of
April, ISsO
J. M. NORMAN, Clerk.
A true copy from the miuutes.
J M. NORMAN; Clerk.
Sessions & Cassidy, Atty’s for pl’ff.
May 1,l8«0 37.
Notice.
The undersigned has this day
bought the entire stock of goods,
wares and merchandise formerly
owned by Phil. Kloiz, at the well
known stand of Phil. Klutz, north
side Estelle stieet. Mr. P. Kloiz.
will remain at the old stand as
agent. You also will find A. B.
Lrtwe. Jr. there, ready, willing and
anxious to wait oh you at any time,
imean business—the goods must
and wii| be sold at a bargain for
cash, never before known in this
market. Gome in and examine for
yottiselves. No trouble to show
goods. " .: F;' Kl/OTZ.
HuzkUurst, Dec. 17, 1879'L8. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Organ?.
12 Stops. 3 ?Vt Reeds, 2 Knee Swells.
I Stool, Book, only *!)8. Pianos. Stool.
■ Cover and Book. $210 to $1000. Illustra
ted Gataloge Free Addiess Daniel F,
; Beatty, Washington, N. J. ' y
On~3(TDays Trial.
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts
and other Electric Appliances upon tral
f< r 30 days to those suffering from Nerv
ous Debility, Rheumatism. Paralysis or
; any diseases of the Elver or Kidneys, and
many other diseases. A sure cure guaran
teed or no pay. Address Voltaic Belt
Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Cheapest Kook Store in flic
Word.
175672 new and old Standard Works in
every department of Literature. A most
given away. Catalogue of General Liter
ature and fiction free. Immense induce
ments to Book Clubs and Libraries. Zeg
gat Bros.. 3 Beckman St. opp post office
New York.
Wafers’ Pianos mul Organs,
Best made: Warranted six years. New
Pianos, S'ool. and Cover. SlfiO. upward
New Organs. 9 io, 9-*0, $*>0. $75, upward
Illustrated catalogue free. Agents wanted
Second bund instruments at bargains. Ilor
ace Waters A Co., 816 Broadway, N. Y.
Fits.
Dr. Lsscelle's English Remedy, unlike
the many so-called preparations lor. this ,
disorder which only relieve while used by
the patient, cures permanently, and has
been endorsed in this respect fo r the past
20 years by the leading medical authori
ties in Europe. No charge made to give
its fair test, as l)r LasceUs undertakes
to send each suffering applicant a tree 1
package on their forwarding name and
Post Office address to the sole agents for
the U. S. and Canada. Messrs. Slocum A. '
Co., No. 4 Cedar St. New Yoik.
Eggs for Hatching.
Of White Leghorn, non-setter*
and best layers known, at.$1 00 per
dozen. Apply to
H. J. Brainard,
Near Ilazlohurst, Feb 14, '80—tf.
Earliest Peaches Grown.
We have in dormant bud, the
following Earliest Peaches which
are larger and from five to eight
days earlier than Alexander: Gov.
Garland, Brjpe’s Early, Waterloo,
Bower's Early, Downing and Saun
ders; also 'Japanese Persimmon,
Chinese Quince *reea»Choioe graphs i
&c, Ac. 'Price oi above peaeh
trees in bud 50. cents. Price list
free, send for. oue. We have a .
choice selection of other unrsery
stock. Address
Ba|wd & CatchiRos ,
... . Nurserymen, ,
liazle&urst; Feb. 14,
To Fruit and Vegetable Growers/
• *' fc ■ * ■ * ' re
, « . .. .. w—r-~rr % * \ . t-‘
* * # #ki >
* ‘ - f • * • »* ■* • • .* !*(/, "
I am now ready to furnish the best .and cheapest Frxit and Vegetable
Boxes that can be had. Wilbahip Fruit and Vegetables to the moat re
liable houses in Chicago and cRw Orleans and cash your account sales
without any expanse to the shipper. . -A "
Always keep the beat assortment of faintly -groceries, which I will sell
at a very small profit. Highest prices • paid for- fruit, • chickens, eggs,
butter and ail kinds of country produce/ -Respectfully,
843m* , L.L. FATHERREE., *
S. T. Rogers & Co. :
Estelle street,..Hazlehurst, Mississippi.
Dealers in General Merchandise.
Will keep constantly on hand every class of goods kept.in d
first class house.. Will sell goods for the cash as cheap
as any house on the road. All kinds of country pro
duce taken m exchange for goods. Patronage solicited. Sat*
isfaction guaranteed.__ > 34
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD!
ONE C0CTIS101IS MSB TO
M. DANIEL & COS.
10 Cent Counter,
• y£T! .......
•' : *S*fT 4 • ;? ; -- .
Come and see and bring your Sisters, Cousins and Aunts,
Articles Worth SI for lO Cents*
10 Cents. 10 Cents. 10 Cents,
New Stock of 10 Cent Goods just received. No humbug;
good and useful articles on our 10 Cent Counter•
TAKE NOTICE.
■- _
Our Stock of Ladies Underwear is complete; having just
received a new lot made up oj the finest and best material,
which we offer at prices, so low as to come with in the reach
of all. r
GREAT BIG BARGAINS,
In Ladies and Misses Hats; Latest Styles. Don't fhil
to see them. Fine—Pretty—Cheap.
MYe keep constantly on hand a full line of Dry Goods,
Ladies, Gents and Children Shoes, Gents and Youths
Clothing and Hats, Groceries, Clocks, &c., &c.,
Call early, and oblige, M. DANIEL & Co.,
Beauregard, Miss., March Tith, 1880 32 1«».
•-+*--- - i. * . „ —
TF. JACOBY,
Razlehurst,-.Mississippi
« < I
DEALER IN
/)ry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Ladies Hats, Furniture, Saddlery, and. .
Plantation Supplies.
Having purchased and paid CASH for my goods at New
York, Tam enabled to sell at greatly reduced prices. Give
me a trial.
Highest prices paid far cotton, wool, hides, and country
produce. f: 29-1 m
JESSE R. JONES, M. D.
f 9
Hazlchurst,.Mississippi.
Visits any portion of the country, day or night, in the practice of med
icine, or to perform surgic.il operations. More than the usual attention
is paid to the treatment of Chronic IDcers and Tumors, Chronic affec~
tions of the Air Passages, Stomach, Womb, Rectum and Bladder.
A lull line of Alopathic, Ilomepathic, Eclectic Botannic and all
popular patent medicines always on hand. Office and Di ug Store on the
West sid: of the Railroad opposite the Depot where he can be found at
all hours day or night when not professionally engaged.
January 1st. 1880. , -
Dr. L. M. Dampeer.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS,.... MISSISSIPPI
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pure and Fresh
Drugs, Medicine*, and all the popular Patent Medicines^
Fine Chemicals, Ac. Finechewiug and smoking tobpccoj
and the best of cigars; Brandies, whiskies and wines of the
best quality for medical purposes; Also, the very best of
Violin and Guitar strings, and in fact every thing that is
usually kept in a first class drug store. JSF“Piepscription8
prepared with great care at all hours,day or night, xv-28.
BURNLEY’S LIVER LOZENGES.
STTRE, SAFE*
1
These LOZENGES meet the greit desideratum of the age; they are pleasant, sure and
sale, free from the repulsive and disgusting qnaPties of the host of Liver Medicines.
' 2 '
They are adapted to all ages Iron infancy to old age, and are the only 'sure a«d
pleasant Liver Medicine known to the civilised world.
*
They are soiled to alt'diseases incident to obstruction or torpidity of the Liver or
iny of the secretory organs. _ 1 (
4 '
The? wll'i speedily relieve Constipation, Billiousness, Headache, Costiveness, Colft?,
lattndice or Liver Complaint.
. i .. 5 . .
Nothing better ran be used in the commencement and dnring the treatment of Iater
nittent Billions or Typhoid Fever. Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, or stay ot the
:lass of febrile or cutaneous diseases.
6
For Worms in children no better vermifuge has ever been used than these wonder
til Lozenge..; children eat them as they wculd candy
7 -
They are adapted to all cases where laxative, purgative or cathartic medicines4 of
my kind is needed. - '
8 ,
The dose for a child from one to six years old, is one lozenge; from six to1 twenty
mo, two to four lozenges, to be always taken at night in preference.
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale at wholesale and retail hy DR. H. BPRNLBf. solo
Manufacturer and Proprietor, HazIchiirst.Mis*. Ask yonr druggist for them. S-t-Sne
Strayed,
Fiom the Thompson Beasley
place, 3 miles south east of Hazle
inist, "one small - moose-colored
nnle, with left ear split, shod on
Front feet. ' #10 reward will be
paid for delivery of Said mule to
JOB MUER.
Hazlehurst,. March 27, ’80-32.
Take notice,
That Dr. Burnley at the -Cheap
Clash Drug Store has just received
From the manatacturers, Boston, a
urge and very select assortment
>f Trusses and Shoulder Braces
uid the Doctor will take pleasure
u fitting them on all who may
>Und in. need. of them without
sxtra charge. Be sure to give-him
i calhond you-will be- plessed. 23
I Wood for Sale.
I One hundred cords bf good wood'
for sale, at my olace in south Ha
zlehurst, at prices to suit the limes.
J, Y, Parker
Hazlehurst, April 17, 1880-tf
Stray Hale.
I Taken np on the place of Dr.
Myles, near Burtouton, a stray
mule, between a brown and moose'
color, about five years old, had a'
bell on, a letter A on the left jaw.
34 3t JERRY MASOX
Ptaao For Sale.
At Dr. Linfield’s residence foV
$150. A substantial, well 'toned, fi£
octavep; ;«wde where Piano wor k
wa3 well done, fine looking, ea?y of
performance. Heiri a 'hurry dr yon.
witllose it. S3 if.