The Aberdeen examiner. [volume], July 24, 1884, Image 1

About The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
tfrxamian.
la Published Wetatlyand Trl-Weekly, by
JONAS & II ALTON.
A. JONAS. 3. A. DALTO.N
fi
'EEKI.Y
XAMINER
In imioit ovnry Tlitirstlny at following rntps:
Oiu-f'opy tine Yt'Jir, in ntlvmire i0
On-'Copy Six Months in uttviu.e 1.W
"It is nmlfi'Htoiwl between the Publishers
ml the muiM-rllu'i' who tiPtahiK li!s paper "n
Vmj," thai It is perfectly fair and just, jiikI no
cause tor loss nf temper or 'pronilseiiH cussing
It the bill is plueed in the Pun. Is of n Ma-gin
Irate for collection, ii not nettled within tlilrt
uy lifter maturity,
THE TI.-WEEKLY EXAMINER
Ib Issued on Monuavm, WHnNiiHDAYS un
t KtDAYK ; Monduy'H paper In delivered by tuft
(Jurrier on Sunday morning,
TEHMJ OK TUI-W KEK LY:
For One Year, f't.oo
KorHix AlouthR, S.iWt
Wi Iirvo seldom stopped the paper of n sub
Bcrlber In the County at the expiration oi'tli
'time V'lhJ for, without Klvhif oll'ense, henee
Wu shull continue the Wkkki.y Kxamin'biu n
nil cases to parties known to be "good for the
taioney," unless Instructed to diaeouMnuclt .
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
Fk.to tlioaa oimuu nriMu three-fourths ot
Ilia disease of Uio Imuiuii nice. These
vyinptuiiM IiiiUuhUi Ihun Mimouoe: I. ol
Appetite, Howrla coMlvo, Hick Head
ache, fiillnv.a rtcr anting, vt-rslon to
t'xci'llim of body or mind Kructatlon
of food, Iri-ltiibllity or bmjier, Low
aplrlt., IVding of having nrglcctrd
ime duly, li7.zlnes., Fluttering at the
limit, llota be'oro III. ayes, highly col
ored Irlne, I'OSS TIP-inON, ami lie
mum! thomo ofatcTiH'ilythnt nets rllrrotly
nniliBl.lvor. Annlaveimoilioiue TDTT'S
P I I.I.S have no aum. Tholr action on tho
-Ki.iiii-y.nml Skin is also prompt; removing
all Impurities through thorn flu-en " aenv
rK.ri of the ivnt.m," producing nope
1il-,ioutiiJ ingestion, regular stools, a r.limr
Bkin and a Timorous body. TCTT'S PILM
caimo no nuunea or griping nor lutertere
with dully work and ntn a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
ItE FF.F.T.8 LIKE A SEW MAN-
"I have had IyHp-pain, wbh Constipa
tion, two years, ami We tried ton different
kinds of pills, and TUTT'B are tho first
tlii't have done me any good. They have
.eaned me out nicely. My appetite is
pli uli(l, iood diijents readily, ami I now
have natural passafrcs. I fuel liko a new
limn." Vf.X. KUWAKDS, Palmyra, O.
Sniaewrywhere.aBo. Offico, Mnrr.y8t.,N.T.
TUTT8 HAIR DYE.
Chat IIaib OK WinsKEns clianged In
Ftnnlly to a CILosny Dlack by a single np.
pbcetlon of this Un. Bold by Irugglata,
or sent by express) on receipt, of CI.
Olflee, 44 Murray Street, New Vork.
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
THE ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
Will nm-lfvthe HlMOI, ropn-
lateLlVKKainl Hiuit'ini
and KKsnntK tin; UKALTH
and VIGOR, of YOUTH. l)y-
popma, am ot Ajipfum, in-
ftiitl l l reo fvL-lliifiaitsoiuiciy
cureu. liiMtcs, imtfL'ies nua
nerves receive nnwiorre.
k, Enlivens the in hut ml
mTmmS!!nSEm"2Z' fliipiiif8 Mruln I'ower.
I All 1 f-7 CS Bnttifl-lnK fiiH comptulnls
lUnLif I U W piTiiIiurto their tt-x will
find la DR. HARTHR'8 IRON TONIC a siifoHfir)
Btteedy cure, (lives a eleur, lienMMy complex ion.
i I'f'iiHsnt tttteiupts nt cuiintefti'illHK only aild
to Hie pnpiilarltv of the orlliml. Do uut ex
prliuout get UieOuroiNAL amu Bkst. .
BARTER'S ""l?"!?!1
LIVER PILLS
Gripe, Sicken on Leave
i Bowels Constipated.
Porns Biifferiag from TORPIDITY of the LIVER
or Inactivity or the BowelB.will liod a pjrmannrit
CURE by the ua of these fills. No mndtcino should
bs tokoD without flrct (llMpnclnR the Ktomtirh and
BowelH with a dor of HARTEK'8 LIVER PILLS,
ttumplo dose 8nt Fru on application by postuL
(Hnd yottrndrtrewBtoThfiDr. HnrtBrMcrt.rfl.V
t.Jnls, Mo.,lor our "DREAM BOOK." 1
Fultof itranae and useful iuforniatioa. f rue,
"Tia-tim nil r"
(NEBlVEXCt3liQiUiElal0lR)
The only known gpecijlc for Epileptic Flt9.-ui
AUTAIbo for Spasms and Falling SicknraB.6tt
Kcrrona Weaknesn quickly relieved and cured
Kqnolled by none in delirium of fever.'
Neutralizes gczma of disease ad sickneflt.
Core ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores.
Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation.
Bliminatot Bolls, Carbuncles and bcalds.-ftt
sTirPennancntly andpromptiy cures paralysis.
Yes, It is a charming and healthful Apcrieut
Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers.
Changes bad breath to good, removing cautso.
t iT"Itouts hllioufiness and clears complexion.
Charming resolvent and matchless laxtive."Mi
it drives biclt Headache like the winu.-u
tV9f"Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates.
Promptly cures Rheumatism by renting it-"4"
Restores Ufe-glviug properties to the blood. -
is gnaranteea to euro ail nervous ainorderB.-fc
Keliabloawben all opiates faii.-,
Refreshes the mind and invigorates the body.
Cures dyspepsia or money refunded -
t" Endorsed in writing by over fifty thoi
Leading physicians in U. S. and Furopu.ii
leading clergymen in U. S. and finrope."
Dlseasos of the blood own it a conqueror.-
For sita by all leading druggists. l.60.-j
the Dr. S. 1. Richmond Med. Co., Props.,
St. Teatvplx lEo. (12)
CUftE
Alr.k TTeadapha and relievo all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious Estate of the py stein, such as Ii&-
dness, ffausea JJrowsin'i, iib tress artcr eating.
Fain m tho SHc, Ac. While their moat ftouuk-
ble succesa has been shown in curing
SfCK
TTulftrh.Trt Carter'sLIttle Liver Pillsarepfltitll
taloablo in Constipation, curing and preventing
th is annoying complaint, while ihey al so correct
alt disorder of tho stomach, atitrmiate the liver
fluid wgulato tho bowels, fives if they only Oorud
HEAD
Acne tW vnttldboalmoetpriocleM to those wh
luTerfrom this diatreamiie; complaint; biitforta-
sat.iy ineirgoooueaauoas noccno upre,.nu iu.
Vhoonce try them will Unit thco littlo pUlB-vjilu-bio
In o many wmja that thoy wlllnot be wliluig
to do without thun. BulaJlcrollaiclihoa
ACME
itholnoofo many Htm that here la where wo
viake our Kraat bouU Out nill our. it whila
ctberadouot.
Carter's i.ittl Jjver ruia are. ytrj araaii as.
TeryoapytotHke. OnenrtwopillBmakaauoaA
Tliry aro atrictly vetfotabia and do not gripe or
mireo. but bt their (rentle action pleaeo all who
by draimista cvuiy whuro, r aent by mail.
CARTJUl MEDICINE CO.. New York.
m fa cue marr. va preparation, i
7 TT ed with any r(a pen for mark.
it.,, any tnhiio. ropunir ntriii-ror..
ii.tniVi'i V ulpiomi'
BaUMUhwia07aupa. -S..1.I l-.v all
CARTERS! . j
I'lV'aWll
aalDrufKi((a.lllaUaiita Pawa
THE
VOL. XIX.
EDITORIAL MATTER
Fn m Trl-Wcekly issues of Monday and Friday.
Livingston, Aln., roportB: "crops
ft 10 splendid.
Tim Cholera epidnmic is on the
iticreiise in Southern France.
Every mail briiiirs reports of new
failures in the Northern cities.
Yoik, Ala, says: "Late corn ns
pood ds made. Cotton is doing well''
The Baptist State Couvontion of
Alubiuna met at Tuskuloosa on the
17th. .. .
There will be no more one dollar
bills issued until after the first of
August.
Demopolis, Ala., says: ' Crops of
cotton and corn are as good as they
could be r
Ex-PresidHut Davis was in attend
ence at the sea const camp meeting
last week.
Eufaula Ala., reports "immense
nins greatly injuring lands and
crops.
The Columbus Index says: Crop
reports are more favorable than they
were a few weeks njjo.
Tup. marine hospital service is
taking rigid precautions against the
importation of cholera.
Eutaw Ala., reports "where crops
have been well worked they are as
good as the land will produce."
Of the seventeen German papers
published in Ohio, tho Mobile Regis
ter says that not one is for Blaine.
lilaine says he is in the hands of
his friends. True enough, and his
friends think they have their hands
full. The cry is for "soap."
Rev. Mr. Charlton, a promising
young minister, late of Nashville,
has taken charge of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Columbus.
Blaine had an interview with Ma-
liono in Washington on the loth.
Little Billie promised to do his best
to carry Virginia, but was very de
spondent.
St. Louis had its second great
Cleveland ratification mooting, Wed
nesday night, Col. Hooker and Gen.
Martin of Missisippi, were among
the speakers.
The J-.tfson State Ledger, says-:
cotton is fully threo weeks late in
this section, but the plant is iu a fine
condition. Not more than an average
corn crop will be made."
The Macon Son says: "We travel
ed some thirty miles over Noxubee
cunnty Hub wotk and as a geneial
thing fuund the crops well woikid
and in good condition.
The Vieksburg Post says the
Memphis & New Orleans road will
be completed and in running order
by October 1st. There is a gap of
47 miles between Vicksburg and
Memphis to complete.
Tiik New Mississippian says that
Hamilton & Hoskins shipped from
their mills in Lincoln county from
April 1883 to June 1884, two thou
sand and fifty four car loads of pine
lumber to Missouri, Illinois and In
diana. Louisville has given up the stand
ard time, and gone back to first prin
ciples. The New Orleans Picayune
says this was due to the fact the new
time made Louisville men come
home fifteen minutes earlier than
usual.
At the Republican Convention of
the 2nd District at Hernando on the
15th, there was a bolt of delegates
who refused to support Chalmers.
They held a side-show convention of
their own, and nominated Dan John
son, a negro school teacher of Panol"
county. The other delegates failed
to make a nomination, but indorsed
the candidacy of Chalmers.
Ex Senator Wallace, of Pennsyl
vania is of all other men the one best
fitted for Chnirman of tbe National
Democrat io Executive Committee,
His executive ability and genius will
be worth more to the party, in that
position, than all the power of till the
barrels in tbe bands of any other
man.
Mr. Win. Uutledge, of Mt.Carmel,
one of the solid men of South Missis
sippi, was in Jackson Friday. He
took - home with him 10,000 of new
State bonds State Ledger.
Mt, Cartnel is in Covington Coun1-
ty. Those sheep and cattle nen
alwys have a few thousand dollars
i
ABERDEEN
THE RIGHT: JVOU VOrlTiAt FJiVOtl, XOit KJIlti,Yt VOjriJKJIWi'lO.Y.
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI,
,TIiMtiMsiti'N iKiiiernl lYatvrtt.
In at least two thirds of the coun
ties of Mississippi there are springs
of mineral water possessing valuable
medicinal properties, and in some in
stances our water are equal in virtue
to those of the most famous health re
sorts of America and Europe. While
these waters are continually achiev
ing almost miraculous cures, and are
the resorts of the afflicted in their
own neighborhoods, they are with
few exceptions unknown beyond the
borders of the Slate and in most in
stances are of purely local repute
noted in many cases as affording al
most itnmodiato relief to persons
afilicted with sore eyes, diseases of
the skin, etc., while in other locally
noted instances they afford speedy
relief to dyspeptics; restore to health
and vigor children who lauquish un
der tho best of medical troatm3nt,and
offer quick relief for almost all of tho
ailments peculiar to women.
It is important that these mineral
springs should be represented, adver
tised, and brought to tho notice of
the world at New Orleans next win
ter, and the physicians living iu their
vicinige as well as the owners of the
springs and the citizens of the towns
and counties where they are located,
are urgently requested to use their
best efforts to have the waters exhi
bited in the Mississippi Department
of the great Exposition, accompanied
by as satisfactory an analysis as can
be secured.
The wealth in mineral waters of
Mississippi is fully equal to that of
any State in the Union, and the
springs will be an immense source of
revenue to their owners and the
neighborhoods where they are locat-
ed as soon as their value becomes a-!
,.,..11 b,w,. tl.a tu;,l c
it is to the people of the State.
The Urecloy Survivers KuccIvimI.
The Greeley expedition has return-
.l t St Tl,'a Xno, P.miiilliinil.tiiHl
it brings with it Lt. Greeley and six
of his followers alive, while nineteen
of the devoted band "sleep the sleep
that knows no waking."
Lieut. Greeley and party abandon-'
ed Fort Conger in the icy North, in
compliance with orrigiual orders,
last August, and wended their way
southward to meet the Proteous ex
pedition that so ingloriously failed.
They were all alive and well when
they started, for Providence had been
kind to them in the rendezvous
among the mountains of ice and prai
ries of snow where they did the bid
ding of science, but the rescuers had
failed in their mission and the explor
ers arrived many months in advance
of the Schley expedition, and hul
nothing to do but establish perma
nent camp on the icy shores of
Smiths Sound, and there, from Octo
ber 21st to June 22nd, they had
waited wi'hout boat or sledge or
even snow shoes, a sail or death, and
starved seventoeu of them and the
others would have shared their fate
in 48 hours had the prows of the res
cuing vessels and the hearts of the
rescuers been less strong than they
proved to be.
Wk would respectfully call the
attention of the editor who runs the
"Rail Road Racket" column of the
Times-Democrat to the fact that
New Orleans has just obtained direct
connection with the prairies of Mis
sissippi through the completion of the
Canton,Aberdeen & Nashville Branch
of the Illinois Central system. This
road which was for many years a
darling project with the business
men of the Crescent city, seems to
have escaped the attention of the
New Orleans press, although it gives
that city its first direct connection
with Northeast Mississippi and the
Tombigbee valley country.
Let those who are growling about
the injury done to their corn crops
by tbe June rains get their mowing
machines aud scythes ready for the
hay harvest. Nature, in this Bection,
Dover mthlesBlv oppresses. She al
ways repays whon she destroys a
rich harvest of hay amply compen
sates for a poor harvest of corn, find
we can almost always count on a
bountiful yield of one or the other
in Mississippi
-- ' .
It is an tndiariui anle ttu't that tlicro are
many hi tit les now iu t he market having
an extensive atilu, which are uaeit for
cultuiiiHi y pm'pose, that eoniiiiii sul
Hluuttds which are injurious to health,
linking powders oouiuitilug terra ttllm,
miirl.Ui ilu.t, alum, ammonia, etc. Dr.
I'rine'a I'reuin linking 1'owJm iskuowu
to Do pure and wholesome.
Hniiflits ol llonor.
Tho Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Honor, in session at Natchez, ad
journed on the 17th 4nst. A resolu
tion was passed sustaining tho action
of the supreme officers in establishing
headquarters of the supreme lodge at
St Louis.
The next meeting will be held at
Jackson, on the third Tuesday in
July, 1883.
The officers elected were:
Grand Dictator J. D. Tease, of
Concordia.
Grand Vice Dictator D'A.IIadon,
of Kosciusko.
Grand Assistant Dictator B. C.
Sims, of Aberdeen.
Grand Chaplain It. W. Staneifor,
of Greenville.
Grand Reporter G. W. Lawson.
Hernando.
Grand Treasurer C. A. Brougher,
of Jackson.
Grand Guitle M. C. Dougherty,
of Canton.
Grand Guardian J. W. Johnston,
of Austin.
Grand Sentinel Henry Strauss,of
Jackson.
Grand Trustees IT. S. Van Eaton,
of Woodvillo; Jacob Gattman, of Ab
erdeen; John McGill, Jackson.
Grand Medical Examiner J. M.
Green, of Aberdeen.
Grand Representative L. C. Aid
rich, of Natchez.
Alternate J. L. McCaskell, of
Brandon.
Chairman of the Committee on
Law Albert M. Lea, of Vicksburg.
Tast Grand Dictr ' L. G. Aldrich,
of Natchez.
A fow months ago under instruc
tions from the Post Office Department,
the Post Master at Aberdeen and all
other interior towns called upon the
owners f renters of lock boxes to
make a' ueposit of fifty cents for each
key they had. Now it is suspected
that this was part of First Assistant
Frank Hattan's little game, for raising
campaign funds, and what we want
to know is, was this exaction whicn
had no foundation in law or equity
in consideration of the fact that the
lox holders hud complied with rent
contracts by payment in advance
insisted upon iu the large cities, or
was it only a fraud upon the box
lluUk'l!i '" 11,0 sl,ulU low"s 1
C ur MompliiK, Mobile and
"rn exchanges throw any
"n"1 J
Mobile bad a grand rally of the
j Clcvelaud masses on the evening of
the lGth, addressed by Gov. O'Neal,
McClellen, Bcstor, Dr, Gaines, Calds
well and others, The greatest en.
thusiasm prevailed, and confidonco
iu victory animated every heart.
Opinion of Noiitr Voorht-cm.
Senator Dan Voorhees was recent
ly interviewed regarding the Demo
cratic nominees and Indiana affairs,
and said:
"The ticket, in my judgment, is
the strongest that has been made
since 1856. The ratification meetings
are spontaneous and immense, even
on a lew hours' notice. They are as
large as those which occur usually at
the close of a canvass, there is no
doubt about Indiana going Demo
cratic by a good strong majority.
There is no disagreement in our State.
Indiana clubs of Republicans who
will not support Bhtiue are being
formed all over the State, One was
organized only yesterday in Indian
apolis, in which were men who have
heretofore led in Republicanism and
who were conspicuous for their effi
cient work. 1 never knew better
feeling in Indiana. 1 had a long
talk with Mr.McDonald this morning.
He is iu fine spirits and is acling
superbly. He will give the ticket
an earnest, industrious and warm
hearted support. Mr. Hendricks is
also in excellent health and spirits,
and entertains not a doubt of the
ticket's success in Indiana, and of its
election."
"What about the recent event at
Chicago ?"
"There has never been any such
convention in point of numbers and
character in the history of the coun
try. It was composed of the strong
est men from every State, and the
numbers in attendance upon the con
vention aside from the delegates wore
beyond anything heretofore known."
The Arkansas Industrial Univer
sity conferred Master of Arts on two
Indies at the recent cointiicncjinciit.
This institution has conferred the
degree of Bachelor of Arts on lady
graduates ever since its organization.
Ex.
Origin of Am mon ia.
Ammonia is obtained in large ipmnti
ties by the ptitrefnettoti of the tirinu of
auintaU. micyt-htiH'tiin llrittrntnivn.
Every tioiim-keeper etui test, baking
powilei-. containing this disgusting drug
by plaoing u ran of thu "Koj al" or "An
drews I'earl" top down on a hul stove
until heated, tin ti remove the cover and
atnelt.
Dr. Price's Cream Raking Powder does
not contain Ammonia, Alton, I.itne,
Potash, Bono Phosphates. Prove it by
the above test. It is prepared by a Phy
sician anil ('hernial with npi-cial regard
to cleanliness ami houlthfulueaa.
jol'Jwittw int.
THURSDAY, JULY
l. Hiiol.er'-l ;r'Ht S. - li
Kcriiudiiiu Itajanr .Vim-
mat ion.
When Mississippi w:is reached Mr.
Walthall nf lh;,t Hti.ti- niil: "III,.
Slate of Mississippi, through the lli.u
Chnrlc.8 E. Hooker, d-inn to seem,,! .
the nomination of tin- Hon. Thomas F. ;
liinutl, ul Del, w.uv."
the Oliuir-TUe convention will he iu ,
,Jh r ,
Mr! Wtilthnll escorted Gen. Hooker, '
if MiUMiii.i to II... ,,ltt., a-l,
he wan received hy the rh.iitm.in , f (,e :
v,.,v,.ti.. nn.l iiitr.,,!,, ,1 ,.u foil, m
h iitlem:in jjf the convention, I huvi
t io pleiisure of lntro.ltK-inf: to veil
Clunk s 10. Hooker, of Mississippi."
Mi'. Hooker, who curried one eoat
!c evi; on his breast, wns received with
nutl addressed the convention -s
follows: Mr. Chutrmnn and freullemeu
of Ihe. Democratic Convention of the
Union, we of the south have comi to
your convention, ns it hi.s bem our
ivout for ninny years p;.st, to light as
soldiers in the riiulia of tho democratic
party. We come with a roI id electoral
vote fiom Ihe south for the nominee of
this convention, whoever he may be.
Cheers. We eoiue witli no set speech
inl ivorof nny special indiviiltn l, and
as Ihe representative of my own deli g.t
tiou I come to speak tor iind to second
the unniin-'tioii of the distinguished S. u
ator front Delaware, Thomas F. JJuyar-l.
Cheers. When T heard the nomiun
ttoti mane by that Ylintinguished citiz-'n
of Indiana of a western Demoenit who
stands high iu ihe estimation of thi
parly all over the Union; when liis nam.
was presented by tlov. Hendricks, ol
Imliaua, eheers h- whom wo cam.
from the south to support, in comm ii
with the. head of the great ld ticket ol
ISTfl cheers J, it touched a warn,
place iu the heart of every southern man
And when the distinguished young gen
tlemuu from California whom I siw to
day, when ho stood ttpou this stand tr
speuk to yju for the first time, a fi
type of his great and glorious father,
whom it was my delight to honor. -when
I heard him present the name ( 1
Allen G. Tlmriuuu, of Ohio appluise
there came iu the heart of tvety Mis
sissippiim mid every Southern man tin
couvtclion that ho had named n mat
high mid lofty iu the r.iiiks of the Di m
oertttic party- We of the soulh lnivi
como hero for the purpose of uniting in
m iking a nomination with our follow
democrats nil over the Union which
shall achieve democratic victory iu No
veniber. Loud applause. J And as w.
take our goimd wu take our positiou, nol
because we have special f.iyuri es, Im
ticcaiiso. wo tiro looking to a uomiLatiui
that may comp.'Ct together upon tin
principles asserted in our platfoim ami
upon the candidate nominated, the on.
democracy of tho wholu Uuiou I.' nil
applause. XI is said that Thomas F.
b'ayuid comes from a small State. A; e!
but, gentlemen oi the couv-ntion, in In?
owu person lie lias a heart large enough
tad a head Dig i uotigii to cmnrncK tne
whole Dniou from sea to sea,
l.ottu
I applause. J We. want a nomination made
hero upou principles which Blntll com
I maud success. We waut a uouiiuation
' made of a man whose record is so fait
I that it is utterly aud entirely uimssaij
able. Wo want a in miuatiou ot mat
who stands upou the grout riuanciii
cut- stion iu an attitude of aeceptuhi'itj
to . very portion ot tho widespread conn
try, We waul a mail - who nr-uu tin
tin-in" question, stands upon a firm, sife,
innldlc ground hctwecu tho imprnetieu
ln!i y of free lade upou the oin; side aud
tht i iju lly iiucuusiitiitioual doctrine ol
pruli-utiou ttpou tho other. Loud up
p'ause We do not intend, 1 liop",thai
tin- great di mouratic couveutiou of thi
nation shall lie split iu too by the qmir
rels anywhere lmd upon tho question o
tho tariff. We intend to make tho plank
bioiiil enough for us all to stand upou,
and desert uo principle iu maintaining
it. In soeo-.tdiug the nomination of Mr.
li.iyttrd ii will bo for me unn -cessary to
the American people, to speak of his
character. His record is before yon,
unblemished by a single unmuuly in
cident, by a single act that n (juires i x
plniiiitiou. He would head our ticket
an.l hoar our ll.ig against tho force:) ot
the enemy, anil not one adv.-cato upon
any stump in tho Union would ivcr h iv
t.i explain either the personal oltaract, r
or the nut lie eh uactor of TliuUl is F.
Layaivl. Loud applause
It is because wo believe he possesses
these eh rucuts of success, this caducity
to combine and concentrate the power
of the party everywhere, Unit we second
iu behalf of Mississippi tho nomination
made by tho ritato of IVlcwnro. There
ire said' to be divisions in some ol the
great States. In the State of Sew York,
tho Empire State, Hint stuud iu colossal
grandeur and power in your electoral
college, aud which gives great strength
and f.jt'uo and power to whomsoever it
may maintain, it is well known to us nil
that there tiro divisions. Wo have seen
it in this couveutiou. I suggested to
one of the gi -nth-men of the couven lou.
when I lirst loaruod upou my urriv.d
hero that Tilden and Ileudrieks would
no longer bo in the field, that we should
Hfleci.ii candidate outside nf Now ork
fgrout apiilnusel who should coalesce
and combine together tint ontiru Detu
ooniev of tho entire Empire State An
pla
lause. I In our judgement Thomas F.
Uayardistli.it man. Applause. We
liiiv.- passed the day iu thn lustory ot
tliu Democratic party, ana I trust iu in
history of our nation, when men of
niediiot'u capacity, when men whose
characters lire stained by anything that
is Uot ns pure ns tho thrice-bentou snow
upon Alpiuo summits, ought to occupy
the highest officii within the titft of the
American people. Applause, Wo
want a mau of brains, au I culture, aud
courage, and Thomus F. Bayard is that
m.iD. I Applause. 1 We waut a mau
whose knowledge of governmental alTiirs
extends over the entire coutinout, and
whose public record mid public career
cludlougo the admiration of lit; entire
country. He speaks iu no doubtful
toruis upon any ipicstiou that lias ever
been before the American people. Gatli
eriug liis inspiration from tho great
founders of the coiisti utiou, he believes
iu maintaining the government of the
United states, in tho language of the
supreme court of the United States, as
an indissoluble Uuiou of indisttuc'iblo
Sttitos applause, preserving on the
one liiinil the constitutional pow. rs ol
the federal government iu the sphere ot
its power and authority, aud, on the
other hiiud, preserving with equal siitiei
tdy tho power tho States reserved o
tin mselves, Applause. This is bis
great cardinal doctrine. I have said
that with him t believe wo could chal
lenge success, llo will comout the
difforoiioes iu the great Kmptio State of
K..n, -, L - in, u-,1 l, si,.,, tl two
groat dividing wings of that party there;
he stands tho best show ot any man that
cau bo uiiinud, I believe, to carry the
tni .,1 v.. T..u ii ., , ,i
Stftlo of New Jersey, no stands the
best chauco of any mau, I believe, to
carry the State of Connecticut; aud then
ho bus n rt coid bo fnir. ho uum. rd nn
. ... A , i. ,. M ,
riohr. ma iiiu'liiilliiirfil hit will ii.liiiitr.
EXAMINER.
21. 1884.
victory iu Stutos wln-re wo now
H i k J . i( ... ,...,-. i i
In not
III li;s
mime npnii our i .iiiiLii.i... wiu n w-p-. .
l' f.re tlir n (iU' v.. ii wi;! he tm; 1.,
tmimiMIt; ul VHM'irv culillli ll'i.ln win r
11,0 K"1," ms tilth it
;huu;.,l tnl.ut:,, u-s into thl b..II,-i,
'," . "' u ; ,!it, Il"l":s- ,he G"u
W'-xm-o; veil in ,,r it cnimtiK from
,h" ,!-'""'',,! 1 'k"s "f "'"!
snu liiviiieil country oiihe Vtet, iU.il
.V""ll I'"" itoruii,:,' wherr th,- l.m-'.
SlVl - 1,111 - .AUMllMi- Of. :.l,h UUill 111- 1M, K
"mi. -e u.l -i :..,.t snon v in.- v.wi
(" v '"'H .V I II I) M! I In Coll! I' ten t. cr
nig bid sail-1 v.-io'-y, l iv. r at, I m inii.nii,
anil its last pte..t icho, I say li my
friends iu California, will 1,- h-ar 1 v.ii-ie
the w. stern oc.mu breaks against th
Gol leu gate o! ;i!i (iruia. lieaf up
plllll;e. I in, vi- -aid it I'-. . lines
La yard s recot.i, ins po-itmu, iii.s pun
ctph s, his rt t f it hi I, tie. .1 no xt.liuiii.iii
to the Aniei'icuu ii, npl lie speak
n!Veriii any doubtltil t lur, His an
not words I'h.t fail fn, m lie- lips o! II..
tieree. untiimliing ileiii .gi.L'ii.: to ru t. I
den fur a inoiiieut an.l i xinrc. lint his
nro Min is iviug. d with great deeds fur
tho fiiiai-. w mis ut sobi.i m and j
iiuii pnnoiistn, sitcn as ircainm s
miutyr ; i!t as they expire, and to
Ihe nni-t ei diu-lng to! ins ol eittli com
nut to ling, r in the t Innie nf tho huge
crag where tbe eagle builds his eyrie or
iu the thicket win !- centaur sl-eps. un
til sotae'h-in of gigantic m-u d like
rholUasi'. llavard shnll bid tin in w. k.-
In I In-ill I li I.I r,-; 1 . . -1 .. ... 1.-.. i
im.lmis-. "
.
The I ai in- campaign hiiiL'-iislies
ill the East. '1
sive eaninaigii
nle
ol an ng-Ti
ipp.-n
to liiiv... in-eii '
ntiro ii I ifi i ! I ii M-i I. In Massitrliiisi)! is
nobody is In-ard of but the Iiidt-pi.-ii.
dents, i he Ijusiiiii Advert i-i-r s.-i v.-:
'The In li-peinli-iit ('. itiiinitti'o con
tinue, to roceive letters 1'nnii nil over
the State fnuii Republicans who are
not for tho Blaine and Logan ticket.
One letter yo-tcrihiy s'.atod that there
were scores of oh 1-line Republic-ns
in the littlo towns nf Franklin,
Iliimjiden, ami 1 Iain pshire Cnuniii'i
who avowed tln-ir
suiitiort the ticket
purpose not to
ni l niaiiv nno'i'
who were-on lv awamiiif a good li-tu-ocratic
nnininiition to declare thnui
selvos in the sannt way. Long lists
nf anti-l!laiuo iiion have boon s.-nt in
from Taunton, Fall River, ami many
of tho towns on the cape, while in
and about Boston the revolt i
to take in a large proportion of tl
Republican pari v-
West Point and Aberdeen have
more push and enterprise than any
two dozen other towns of same size
iu the State. Mnfon Shh,
Mr. II. M. Franklin, reprcsentine
Piirue, Miinier & Co., boot and shot
,1..'m1.,ic Vwloilb. Toon ii-ns i,
, ,.'.,.,. i. ,. i;,i l ;,,'', , i,,.., i
from DeKalb, where he was sn un
fortunate as to have his pnekeibn.ik
stolen by some unprincipled scnun
Irel. lie lias a notice in t. day's
paper oll'erinir a reward for the arrest
of the thief.--Seocl.a Herald.
'Let us plav we are married," said
little Kdith, "and I will brine; my
dolly and sav, 'See baby, papa.'"
"Ves,"' replied Jiihnnv," and ! will
say, 'Don't bother me now; I want to
look through the paper.'" Harper's
Bazar.
When drover Cleveland is inau
gurated as President of tht United
State next Much, he will bo two
weeks loss than forty eiu'lit yen's old,
ihe youngest man that, over was
elected to that grout cilice, I'U'kn
'utrg
Ihrnbl.
Neistitor t.i ni'i
onlide nt.
Jaokos, Miss, July 1( Senator
J. Z George reached liuie Io day,
mid will remain several days. H -speaks
confidently of Cleveland an 1 i
HuiidrickH carrying N iv Yoik by a
handsome ma jority, and is ccitaiti of
tlioil' tl iiiuiphant election,
ltaiiii-,1 Male t oiitent iou-
J.m 'Kson.Miss., July 1 t, 1SSI.
In order that dele.'ati.s to the Km
ciusko Coiivt'tition may not have to
stop over at Jackson all day, 1 have
arranged with the V. i M. 1!;:
aid
Io have a passenger coach
lUaehfii
to the freight tram which leaves
Meridian at t) a. in., on July '-!inl;
delegates coining on that train can
go on tho same evening and meet
with but little detention.
Ions T. lilVK.
"Stand up," said the teacher to tho
bond bov. "Spell 'adinittance,' and
give the definition." This word went
from head to near tho loot, all spell
ing the Word, but could not tell the
meaning of it, until it reached a little
hoy near the foot, who had scon the
circus bills posted around the village,
who spelled tiie word admii lance
correctly. "What does it mean',
asked the teacher. "Admittance,"
said the bov, "means 50 cents, and
children and niggers half price."
City Marshal Abbott happened to
tho niif-foi'tuiio on Tuesday to tread
on a nail which penetrated his shoe
and entered the foot more than un
inch making a most pain till wound.
Fetus woie entertained thit lock-j nv
would bo Ihe rcBiili; to avoid which,
the Physicians on Tuesd iy ovcnitio
split the foot open. Wo hopo he may
soon recover. okoloua .lis.- i.tnr.
lit" Il.trtcr'N Iron Tonic.
Speoial iltl-nlin". is invited to the n 1
vertiseiiietil tn be iniillii in alinlher eoi
llliill ol tin- iusi Iy eeli lu aled and w idely
luiown Un. ll iii'riiii's Iiion Tunic, man
ul'iiettired In Tim Hit. I U n i kh Mi nn is t:
I'iimi-am", St. l.ot is. Mo. Tliis is one ot
t in- oldest established houses ill llie Ciiilli-
trv, and Iheir iiiedii iiie lias an enviaiile
j VtZ on'"on 'tlaV'u.'
throughout the lit i 1 1, but boat's the hnili-
est i-iidoiseinoiil ol the medical pmfes-
I sion every wliero, nml is ot iniilnubted
mi.ri( u3nM ,,' .,.,, ,,v it1l.n.s ,
Ihe advertisement thai wondorliil euros
nir. Wo tuku iilmbttir in lrconunPiKlHiu
I" irU'iu juM'u' 1)h. Uaktkkh
. ... .
NO. l.
'oil on Miifm I I ron: n i-K-Ii-pi
I. i.lslllfl. ll'Oiil S ).
I, JlMt. Julj, 1, ISM.
Dies.
.2(..i:J7 1 2
. .-li;'.)'.ll (J
, .21.7HK 1-H
.ll.'J'i 1-2
nilivar County,
Washington "
Issaquena "
Sliurkcy "
Total
u.(H)7 1 3
The above shows tbe lii----t ship
nient made frmu the L we dis'rict
"since the war, "
The largesi shiprnont of anv pre
vinos year whs 105 532 bale-, in Ihi'.i.
Dining Ihe remaiuin two inotill.ri
of the jiiPsent i-iiI-q i ye-ir tile , xc- s
in sliipuieiit nbovu other yours will
bo still farther inf-roaed.
W isliingtoii o inty iinoi'lniiis its
I" -itioii us the leading cotton o.;u
i y i'l t In.- S ml h. In addiMuu to ' :.
tiniiilier i f bales slat". I alKiV-, ain ul
o lj
t M ,.v,., .
tile raided -Vll'si.li: m
Hid tin re an- at IimM
5'iO bales yet tu In- slii.iil Iroin l!.n
c-tinty ci'-.p.vjt l,S5:j. Th:s inis. s
Wilshii.gt.jii's total In oil llllll Kir
in n.'d'tii'u to this t !-t c are H (IbO -t
10110 ) ImIi-s of Wlishbigt-l. en- ly
cnttun shipped from Iss-qn-nu ami
Bolivar f.nniv landi-igs ami -r-il-.-J
'' "so. C-Ullti
W luli; : l.-iv !i;is
n it been vci 2 'Hill bales
f S ,,ke
and B I'ivar c 'iinty Cotton
Li ; ,1
from Un.-envilio ami A'g
total prittnn ei n) of W oatitt
i ;n
nni v
for loid i
it !e
'hah
; co; i
'ft';iirt
II iv-vi i:... ., I'.
After ha vi ni- Inn:: !. -, -i
ia I 1 1 -ill a dr. -ch nl nun
sleep at lli-lil. 'I'ii- .l.,-i,.r.
t 'i nisll 111 pi ! 11 a lid u -:i 1-1 , i ;
-111. lssi.
iu- nni-i
.Id in- I !,-.'
I i, ave lai.-n
s-x bnl ties Pi,,. Cm-,, .in! nr. i -enl
ii ol y giuie. and 1 am n 11 a-. v.
t.UI.I.IM, I-
Ackertnau is a tl 'iiris'niiiL" low; on
the Canton, Aberdeon A- X.-hviib-road,
about half way Ijo'w. on Slai 1;
ville and K iscitisku- A ytsir nfc'o tl
was an old field, grown tip in pine
saplings, now it is a liv- lil lo town
itb a population of 300. ten busi
ness bones, lawyers. doctors,
churches, school houses, etc It is
in Choctaw connlv and the proln.bil
ty is it will soon be made 'he county
seat. Ibis is what t ratlrnti.l does
for a place. Vo .-,';. J'l,.,fh r
S'J ,5o verm 'I.SO.
"i sn-n; sj.-.,), un
Mr. .I. V. 'Pi-rut-... -i i
-. i! H AS Nrm ! li-i
s I lilv" 'I I !- I
'tlli-rs, sj..-, ,. nut ;,,-rr.
ill. h'.
Y venture the asswytion that
I here are to-day mot e c dts in Chick
asaw county, than ever b-fore at any
period of our history,
This we re
i.'tuze as a "ooil si.'ii ami shows
that our pontile rcsrard stock raising
as a profitable industry as well us
cotton eniH-itic, It m.av be truth-
fully said also, that the character of i
the stock now being grown in tins
county is better than evi-r before, in d
will compare favorably in ei di-re,.
well many of tho older S'.nus
Ob'lmia Mt s,(fi';iT.
I'llVsIllAVS UKCOMxlrAO !lltlF.l:
l n, AN ..rinriiiff in il,.-i" .i;t!... ,is -, - -
0- ri-r ;-!ii'!- l-t- il-str-Mni. nli.l ixp.'il.Mi:
w-rnis. on; -J-. ets.,a luilii-.
I oi ; ii::--ki:i this.
I Till" '-l IM-ItKI.r Cii.. -f M.ir-li. i: Mi. li
iitfrrl.'si.n.l I If.-ii-,- i. l:-i t t-.l III r, i l:, i Y-: i -Uli
r and ,.th, i I'.i.i-i l;:c A flu i. vs. I s -m i
1- r lliirti itavs. t.. m- u o.mii:: i.i- ",h a:;'a '- i
w ub n. .r-.-iis ,i iiiinv, i,.ss -r ia,,;a -..
Inii.il ami nil ...,liv,l ir.ml-1-.. Al l-r
an-
.Ii.
. c
-1.
I I-
..I -lar.u.' I. Ni. I'.sl, !- !
ll s III;.: is . 1 1;..,-.,-. I . V Hi- li-,
II--1 at. a: I' IIIU'I:!. I f' . .
A Kl II I I I. l 1 .
The ileneia'. At!.
le v ol 1 in I'm!
Sle-pln- Car C..!li lli-, e-t
o. A. l.-chran... -I 'ic-r-ia. s
!r. Hi-ners r-nid lfile II- I.
t ban his s-ut tu-i n K-ni- i ;'
teel ions, aiid in at! In- i r:i
tn let- fomid ato tiling I- - -n
--rs' s-iitlii'i ti i in.-. I t-" i
tbai-rho-a. d; s.iiiiiiv and ' I,.
of the I'll I le ones veil sl -i e
un; siii li a ib aina-- I r- an i b
. .wci nt-
-Is ... :IS
li Hi. liui-
! lthin-. etr. Tin- -ill a 1
lor s I 'lirviik lt-n.-dv ol
Mullein, i oin binim: 1 lie sin
I t -in 1 1 1 j ir . 1 1. i l' ot l ie
witli til- l..ilii!i--nl b. aim.:
niull-iu. I'm' tbe run ot -i - ii
-nun
.1 l In-ills'.
u 1 s
hul. I
rebel
of the
i-i f.,r
, n h-
i nil-ll. I'l'ld- a ml i . -isu in j .1 :, in. pt
. ',j;i,i n- iuiui ir th, ij-
1 of sudden mid dam-mius a i n K.
iitti-s ami ii-iv. is, Asi;
I hem. Ma.uiitai't ui-ed b v.
; lar. propi-i-i or Tai lor's l'i,
lie, Atlanta tiemvila.
"1 have lmih used smI-I IImum.v A -v.
Ui i"i't:us li i a n unit Mi-1 t cars, :iinl 1 li ink
it the I'-'sl hillcis mail.' f"i ImI -iir.
I,ivt' ''Hiiilaints.i!iii l' 1 ii i nu np 1 lit
-ytt'in," w ia It's W, IJ. ('nl.-. iJniiXii-t.
of .! npl in. Mo. A si i iiiu I nol ul I hi-- rrui
Oily u ill c .a vim v anv pt-txM! ol flic tiul li
of Hit' hIhjvc.
('4iiih,s ifii., rat :irrti, t on -iimi)-I
toil .
Ail Tliroai.V.ri'tf-i.aial I.itnir Ail. . lion
iMMV.M.v I!ir olt!-.-stal'lislir.l"SV VN ''r-WILIf-i'UKliUV."
Tin- In -i .(,,si- :im'
rcliof, ami a niic spriMl.iv o!ow.
Ct..or .l.lHi.m UrnUl!. -Maicli I t-ly
iti-liuiK l ili-s kj iiil mill l lirc.
'Che i ni !!.r is a i'"' ww liki - I't'i spir ;i: i
inli'iisc Hi'Mhi. ni.Toji si-il b -ii r:i i flair: ; i V
oi-'ilTS-iip,. ('.iriii'ili 1 1 J ill iir'iil. - nn lis ll
pm-woi'itis wi'iv iTartUai' iu mol nhcai :hf r -r- .
am : i!i' itu .!! p.tt is nr.' Miinoiiinr-i .t;icf!r.l
I I alli'W'ii it' ri'iit noii ''r noos r.wiii
l.lli-w. "SWAVNKStHNIMlAri d pi- .Ir
ani. ar-' fia'f. Also, i np 'li'titr. ln-h. s.tH,
iri-u'ii. Sfaiil-M -i-l. I'TwiMrla. PmI- i" H.-h
PlDlt-ht'S ail s.-alv. ri'tistv Mviil Pivavs. Po
P n .ul. :o : i p-r .:. -. i
sNVAVN-: SON I'lnlii., Pa. miUI P tan-isis
.March i ;Mi. - lv.
t.i vt'r W 'tl ni' y ir Mnn:u It Tronltli'.
Sniplini': Impure l !nol, eis(ie hnweK.
irue-ai.ti' app'-I-''. sour ltd. liniu'. pains in snle.
li ib Ii ami It-art. 'lliu iiinu. nunnim .Iteu
Ml ilKitlllj.', i'l;i "'"li't'i-tl Moots. Pad lire. an. no
tii-nire ior umK. eliill-.. iVvi-rs. irnial'ilay ,
whitish tt'iine, 'lev fouL'li, -P'.'ii' ti'-ail. wit'
il uli pain in Paek pari. oss ol nicnorv, tilery
si '.-lit. l-'.ii llie-e iroaltles "S AN NT'S I'll ,V
rt H sine eafe. po. i.;a PiMsi, - n';i:l. :T)
(Vs., for m m. A.hli'iss . s AVMi
SON . rinla., l a. Snltl by )i n:-Jst.-.
Miiivll 1,1. t
niii v vTi eivoicti :
Maviim i. lart1 arini'lnieiit til reianaiits -ami
pieees oi iiaiiilsoiiie liroea-led silKs. saiin ami
velvets, we are putting t In-ill np ia assort) il
Pun. lies anil aa nislii im tli 'in for "(.'f-OiV I'aieii
W'irk" t'li-iliiotis, lais, Tulies, e. I'ai KAti
.No. 1 Is a handsome liuinlle ol i vipnsite silk
satins and hroetnletl veh'-lstall tl liferent V
tht- hinrf lor Hie must .si'ff rU (Hit vvn u'f'ttnrtf
irork. Sent pustiHtil lor ."xi eiits in pusta note
or 1 rent siainps. l'fkA;F No. t 'onla inai'i
three tiuien as nnieli as p;n-k:ie No, i, St-nt
posii ii Mot Si.nn rtu-seaio all ot Hie v t f
fi t.ent quulitft anil cannot ho opiatlei ( nnV
other silk works in Hie li. S. ut hi t. NmHou'r
IH'it r. I'liey will please illi Iail. One tinier
always hrhnis ailoen iiuire. tar M vm ,m,
ov Fancy Woiik w -t '" ' tlliisiruilons ami h.ll
usi met imis for arils lie lanev wonk. hanitsoim iv
.mhuhI. pnMiiiia,,M,-ia. tutl.-i now. AiUlr. ri.
1'ni'i Kot m k ri-jit milk o., JitH-iK'sti-r, Si, 1.
MtM)AV, Wi:i)M..Sl,AV AND FRIDAY
JUN.VS ? ILVLTOX,
CI ll.lsllKl..s A 1! 1'KOfKlKTOIUt.
StrilS-i'ltllTiiiN TEKM
-Ii- I'.j'v y.-iir. .... r..M
m v it ,. ,n hi-. - - - - IMIO
" " t liii-ni-ii, hv. - - -. I.IH
INV.MilAl,. y i.V AIiVAXl'Kt
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
in..- in, u , ov itv, i-insi it ut en a u.piare in tal
h'. 1 1 : x i ii, a 1 1 . 1 w ill cohi toe u.tvurlittor for
sin : ie in. riiiiii.sl. .yi.
Ii O J, -,. in. n I
' 1 i . SI I'.m r.-. - ,.u .7 ) s I- I M5
J'-.m - ni .r..-, - i, I Iii n) r. ant
'I'l, r .-wurus-s - nf Hal. ei HI
!'. uir s . u.uvs - In no iin i :i- (n ,
-lllllll!l!,
,Ul'!ll,
1'J i'l! - i W, I'l il. . 00
- i an 4'. mi -iu a- : Hi
mi :
ijljiluary NolicrH iind Tri htni... of Re ifpa
r.--. vrli.-n th..v do no: exri-il sn wot as. Eac
ad In I. .i.i, I wnnls will eosl vi.nn.
E hl.irnd N'otiees will he eliHi-ixeil lora tth
rii'- nt 'J .-n Cents per line
A Iv-rli-emi-nlK 1.,-- Ciiantatile (JtJecU wtl
i 'i.uyi-.l lif ll nil es.
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF i
tTjD.
Tnnllln.I.i-imm.flrjinire, etc., a. enr Tnltra,
rreitnn,.lu'i.llntf.,A,:..i,B deltrulvl v nml nut
nriillyoktlierriiil l'nm wllleh tlifvure liiudi..
F0K STItE.V.TH AM) Tl.lE KKLU
FLAV0K THEY STAMI A LOSE.
PEaeo B' Tut
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Ch.oafco, III. RT. Lou.a, Mo.
mtttae o-
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Trice's Lupiilin Voyst Gems,
Hcl llry II. .i Vru.l.
WE SIAKL bLT UNB QUAUTY.
s.. T'i fr lur.
f v. -
hTOttssi a55
" IS?1-
ISfani-riftlnii i'.r 'im-il!' l vf
Suli. '"li- t:-"T) ;i -'lf!';i' ivniil i'l' 1 1.-'-Ul'!
It Il-M;il .''il'.,;il!;l'l i; .
.in 1 !: : - ! r.i - fi.:il'lr
' - iin t to ;t in 'ii t i-i.i m:' '1 ! n ' 'i
; l i 1 1 1 ' t :,'i:-"; .!, i , . 1 i . IU- llfilM'
at ! 'W-
IH CASH
rrvmiuma i P:n IttT- vt Bifw kwfU''" Otnutw
ho. 1 1.. u.'r PtUI Purbfii: Sr-iofetTiu-Tobao will
r-et ivc Iri rt I'Dii" a:- folio- on
Jt-..i0 tcrmrj tiii l run V' it.- ti-r' HiiflM:
jta"o 1 2d " S2.000
i 3:1 " SJ.COO
Pp'od!".!"" Will wrflcHj
i her !. 1S.M. It JWrniUtD
if - o !.. fi:-. i- tvrT' frrM, wao'tlWt' m-
iv'.vi 'o i in.i"t n-I'.it'--! -mrrni.ilj
t'ltvu-i' l'IL:s pn i - f IS will
l veil f .ft?!.- Ian." -it immtter
tin.'. Pi ix in tti- t rti-T f t"liimUr
m ,-:.i;'tv b'k.-a rr-.v;.v. f: m each,
t-i th" twv.'tv.iW'. attirrrifnl oon-t-'tATfH
t i- niiiM Ivar om
-"-,;,. il V. Til iv,r'in-t l-itW. V. f.
vr-'ii,- -iniiii.. :vd faMtnw N-t1.f'
r.'i-l .I'ii' ' up N,rnr"ly ui
,n.-ki.-. .iti ivi'Me reM r Itlntw ef
-',il,r ,i-i-' miMiW-r .f b-ur .-or.Uiu-i-,.
1i.e.il'. ir,-ir!.il tin- I'lilnldo,
;t', i, hi a : fir: ivr iTi'ti. to
Hltirkt'.eir' Oiirhnm TubnrtMt
Co - iiT iiu-.M N r. rv.'n t'iiuiue
purkturr bftf plfnir---'! vi!l.
tkX- QUI QCXt tUilJi 'UIU'i'lnt'Ql
I '25
af 0
. so
If !lO
Mate FemalB Collie.
4 l'I'i M.Mis I.VI'liV KAiTI.ITY Knit A
I li.ii -ii-ii and ae,-,impisli-d ednca
lioli. Ti nils ate very model do. Tho
m l ses. i.iii i. pens Sept.' 1 11 lief IT, 1SS4.
i'oi i-aialniiiie eoniamiiiL': toll iiiinnaa
tiott, aindv to
At.ON'i .tlt.L.
'I'nsliiiln.ia. Abi. l'i ,-sident-
-Int.
rfoii.?vxTTe
Vi ''' fv,l' r"
1-nrHiK'ii. ir in ( Wf)tl.it-. iiuimn Iiwk. Siptillllle rnl
eSerrnrlatf ffrrtinn. b't tifit- li'i iilnif l ; fc.li' Mill1 mtTfl
niibilt''-. 1" brnmii.. 'h.nt.ii. Ca I it wriir li" ImI .rf
iiMi'luii't.il'i'tii'.fn-i I'v Minw d "irietr rrrunnfm 'v OiiOl.
tVrrii- inffprlfie trm ll'mttirparimilil nnl Itifh- Bitilr.
init Iuhmi M.wtbi.iu hi iht-ir nd.ii-mw.'. It b"l irMxs.jf
.d.1ri'-s Dr. ('. 1 l Mia.F. I'rf-'t
i,l i niaipii.n in t Harm
I ,.. I -.1.. ft. I a, Hw
li'iitrnl Hi il. A. Sur'i. Inititnii'. t-vt) i
HUfttSsaVf Ul IT aUtliU)' JJ l-44H.!llkaft.
W. G. tLKIN. f. B. SYKtS
THE PARLOTl
Shoa and Hat store
At tlie I.ni'ls itov .. I xuii.i.
ELKIN & STXES, Picp'i:
('all ii till e
ainiir (Mir 'TooiN,
ta.-iivt von in
will try
QIILITV, linMITl anil ViUl V.
Dili rjtail.-- ;i if -1 1 i're-'li. V, V mv jtropjifil
f.) please :ir.il sun one anil nil. llio l.ne hum
Hie small. Die vomii: ami the nll. iln- wlnirt-.
nml tin Imiti. in
BOOTS, SHOES
llltK'liino;.
. ISi-iiilirv.
lie INilKIt,
n o-rvfrt lie beat ol Nlxx'-M rinira
Our stocK is T.arKB ani Variee
Bi-inu tlnttihml for pnwt I'HVor-, wt uj
ile-U'tniaietl to hi'ep up our sutfkj
151 Y HlKAl AMI SKtl
Anil ttivti tnirtMintntiicr the P.
tllO Slllllllt'rit plOlU pOMll
ELK II
SpgflL
ti-!-i. I ' v 'in -,u .1 b.-auli nii-l " i-'O'.
I , ii i'i 1 . h ';- 'io.- ii.--.o--H'!. ' I iln- -t;iti-i
1 : HI 111 V I;!";. ' ! IK". H u'llrl'
Inin.i'-li W m.t -ii -rr.fi ic 'i- an ii-'.-.;,:
nut . V.r Lv all I v'.ii:::isl! and
,i-;il' es i':i liv.
-ni ..a., 'iviiiviu IKt)N10NIO
l let. II. I.st.