The clarion. [volume], January 24, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
The Clarion: Wednesday, January 24, 1883.
ted1
Civ
it Service Reform.
.ii .1 ..n..,.. .
alio an iiiw u"i
n friends in place
ows.
f reform we waut,
1 sap. j
, nherniau
7,,nour cn menus
klo our p"""
of reform we like,
. . .me new Commissions,
0',.ht to insure to our friends
lBBn.er 01 bi" r""
i -1. reform w oppose
wt whicn me
, fconomical flavor.
. iu T.flfVrxen Dlan.
orate 01 . itv- r .
7 ,Wlv wese? that toj rough is his
r".' " the. ntSces
limpiy """v
l0fices-tht ia the point
IjTcil we have cause to remember,
ehwe were nearly knocked out,
VyJte of them all, last November.
rteal for the cause of reform
present is truly ecstatic.
fear the appointing power
ij be, before long, Democratic.
tk till ii of reform we want
tint which will head off those fellows,
keep our ow" lncl"" " F"
I Wow our political bellows."
N. Y. Sun
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
October Term.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY ROBT. SHOTWELL.
Republican National Committee.
asHingtox, Jan. 17. The Republican
jonal Committee decided that the basis
(presentation shall remain as heretofore,
imoiiou was agreed to after debate oc
riag the greaterpart of the day, the vote
ting 21 to 15. The present plan of rep
tation is retained.
.Chandler onereu tno 'otiowiiig reso
i which was adopted without discus-
LhW, That the call of the next Itepub-
1 National Convention smut te so oroau
liberal as to invite co-operation, with
knposing any other test of fealty, of all
(eus who are" in favor of tie rating and
Bfving American labor, protecting and
nding home industries, giving free pop-
1 eiltuMtion to the masses ot tlie people,
rlagfree suffrage and an honest count
at the ballots, and effectually protecting
unnan rights in every section of our
bod country, and who are willing to
tort the nominees of the convention.
be committee adjourned to meet on
12th December next.
McAllister,)
tb. I
C lottos. J
A constable in a replevin suit under the
Code of 1871 took as indemnifying bond,
from the plaintiff conditioned to save harm
less the said officer in levying the writ. On
the trial of the replevin suit, the defendants
succeeded and a judgment for damage was
rendered against the constable, who failed
to interpose and shield himself under the
indemnifying bond given by the plaiutiff
The defendants in the replevin suit being
unable to make anything ont of their judg
ment against the constable instituted this
suit against the obligors in the indemnify
ing bond taken by the constable.
Chalmers, J.,
Hdd
1. The judgment for damages against the
constable in the replevin suit did not pre
clude a recovery against the obligors on the
indemnifying bond, though actual payment
of such damage would have done so.
i. The constable might, in the replevin
suit have shielded himself from liability by
filing or pleading the bond under H: Code
1871, but his failure to do this did not affect
the liability of those who bv the bond had
expressly made themselves liable.
J, In replevin suits damages are recover
able ; therefore if in such suit the iury re
fuse to award them, the verdict is a bar to
any other proceedings wiiich seek to recover
them; but if on the other hand they are not
awarded in the replevin suit, but are
co!l cted nude- that judgment, the obligors
on th'. indemaifiying bond can be made to
respond by a direct action against them, as
is here attempted, this ctse distinguished
from Sliattuek vm Miller, 50 Miss., 3sti.
( lo be reported.)
A Case in Point.
eridiaa Observer: The election for
reme Judge When Hurst and Goode
(candidates, referred to by Judge Whar
in his decision in the Chalmers-Myers
will be remembered by our older citi
l It occurred dtiriue the war, and
Wharton was himself the Attorney
erl. It is due to Judge Ooode to Say
, although he had received the certificate
lection, he interposed no obstacle to its
.snd subsequent issue to Judge Hurst,
in it was shown that the delayed returns
jetected the latter.
BiK. H. . van fcATON. Congressman
It from this district, was in Jackson last
It, the truest ol ol. Jones h. Hamilton
lire learn from the Clarion. Now, why
R Van Eaton and Hamilton put their
El together and devise some means and
ures to start the Gulf and Ship Island
had? Perhaps they have thought of
l Gulfshore Advertiser.
e Buouiu say wiey nave.
Mary E. Powers, et
vs.
R. C. Telford, et al
al.V
)
Lands for Sale.
c ri1 as iui issued 111 iia 1 i ri
, . f 1 1 . i i . l. :
a 11.SL oi un private minis in tins
for sale, as registered on the books
r ii . , J 1 ' . .
to Maj. E. G. Wall, Commissioner,
Miss.
the management of the Natchez an d
.son Railroad, confidently expect
i j i. j. .1
itntnence wont at no uhuuh uaj uu
line between Jackson and Colum-
Appeal from the Circuit Court of Lee. coun
ty, Hon. J. W. Buchanan, Judge.
Certain property was set apart in 1870 as
exempt to the widow and children of one
Duckworth, under aud tiv virtue ol the ex
emption act of 18m. The widow married
again in 18i4, and thereby under the
statute referred to, lost her interest in
the nrooertv. which became the exclusive
of the children. They brought this suit for
it in 1881, and the court below charged that
they could not maintain the action be-
ciuse mnre thnn nne year had intervened
between the occural of their exclusive right
and the bringing of the suit. I wo of the
horses seized under the replevin writ had
been received by the widow in exchange
for two of those which came to her hand
from the estate of her deceased husband.
and these the Court instructed the jury
could not he recovered in the replevin suit
Reuben Davis for appellant.
Lacey & Buskins contra.
Chalmkus, J.,
ndd
1. Under Code 1880 there is no special
statute of limitation governing the action of
replevin, consequently it is barred only by
the same lapse of time that bars other suits for
the recovery of personal property, to-wit :
six years.
2. " While it is not competent for the Leg
islature to so alter a statute of limitations as
to divest a title acquired and made perfect
under a pre-existing statute, this is only so
where some riffht. of nronertv has been ac
quired under the pre-existing statute or
where all remedies of every sort have be
come barred at and before the adoption of
the new statute. The remedies by trover or
detinue have always existed, and these were
barred in six years. The Court therefore
erred in instructing the jury that the lapse
of one year barred recovery.
3. Propertv which has undergone cnange
in form in tfie bunds of the defendant may
be recovered by the true owner only so long
as it remains substantially the same, but re
plevin is never maintainable where there
ins been complete change of articles, fo
that there no longer remains any identity.
In such ease the party aggrieved must resort
to other appropriate remedy.
Reversed und remanded.
(To be reported.)
esator Inoalls, of Kansas, has in-
I -a i .1 . 1! . A
i'i'- n 1 1 1111 1. 1 1 1 I ' ll hi in ,1
inn.il iiAmmiaoinn 1 1 1' r-1 i 1 1'j tM 1 itlflllirV
VHUl I 1 I 11 I I SCI "in ' 1 I VS. ww 1 - J
one iorm 01 agitating an important
Ex-Senator (c. b.) Spencer late of
1 . fc - mi 1 .
in in., !' tinii 14 iifAiw 1111 nils.
Wte himself out of it.
voted against the resolutions en
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Department of Agriculture.
Extract from Senator George's speech,
January 13th, tttfc
This country owe ite greatness to the
farmers more than to any other class.
All its industries, all ite great wealth
have their foundation in their produc
tions. The failure to raise one single
crop would destroy all our prosperity
ana reduce to beggary and starvation
more than half of our population. We
are almost without exports besides our
agricultural productions. Our foreign
trade rests on them; our domestic com
merce and manufactures are equally de
pendent on them. Denied the right un
der our tariff system to exchange their
productions for foreign goods which
they need, the farmers are forced to fur
nish a home market for manufacturers
at a price which enriches the seller and
impoverishes the buyer. If, sir, with
all these burdens which they War for
the benefit of others, with all these dis
advantages under which they labor, it is
111 our jxiwer to extend to them the help
and aid which this bill offers, it is cer
tainly our duty to do so.
Mr. t resident, there are nianv other
beneficent provisions to this bill which
should commend it to our support.
Among them is the cooperation between
the Department and the agricultural col
leges in the work of experimenta sta
tions, and, to quote the lantrunge ot the
bill, "the ascertaining of the fertilizers.
buildings, varieties of seeds, vines,
plants, Irtiits, and crops best adapted to
the several sections ol the country.
The importance of these provisions can
not be exaggerated. Our country has
every climate in which thestrongest races
of men and the best domestic animals
and the most useful productions can at
tain their highest perfection. Including
Alaska, it is a world 111 itselt, littod lor
the profitable and successful raising of
everything that any part 01 the globe
can produce or that any part of the hu
man race can desire.
It is destined, too, in no very long
period 1 mav sav it is its "manifest
destiny" to expand still more, espec
ially in the direction ot the equator
Mothing can prevent this out our own
foil v the failure to grasp that which
will be offered to us. This expansion has
no terrors to me, and is heralded by no
misgivings as to its propriety or its great
advantages to our own people or to those
who witl thus be incorporated into our
Union. The settlement of the question
of race on a basis just to all will be great
ly aided by this expansion. That part
of the races in the added territory, that
part of their institutions which is worth
preserving, will be saved ; all else, by an
inexorable law of nature, will disappear
forever. The best preparation of our
tieople for their grand destiny is a train-
lug in i ne Kuuwieugu unu prucucc 01
those methods by which men and women
can most easily, most comfortably, and
most independently acquire and enjoy
the means and opportunities of a suc
cessful career in life. This bill proposes
to aid in this direction. If enacted it
will give this aid, and that too most
effectively. The bill not only estab
lishes proper machinery for the collec
tion of useful knowledge in relation to
the latest improvements in the science
and practice of agriculture, but provides
for its dissemination in the most thor
ough and complete manner. I?esides
the printed reports to be distributed
directly to the people, according to the
present practice, the wise provision is
made tor their exchange with agricul
tural and live-stock journals and with
the weekly press of the country. The
press especially the weekly pres-cir
culates among all classes and in all parts
of the country, and is the great educator
of the people. It contains the cream of
the best knowledge, as it is generated by
the intellect and culture of the age, es
pecially that adapted to the condition
and wants of its readers.
THE
MISSISSIPPI CO-OPERATIVE
New Advertisements.
IRE
SRC
mam.
Organized and Chartered I nder the Laws of the State of Mississippi.
FREDERIC SPEED, ParaiPKirT
MAKYE DABNEY, V ick-Prhupiht
JEFF. H. ORAY, BKcarraaY and Trkasvhek
SAMUEL M. SHELTON Attorjiky
KUUKN t A. S HELTON. ukskrai. manaoek
HOME OFFICE: VICKSBURG, MISS.
Is orir&nized upon the Mutual Benefit and Benevolent Plan, by which the bidders of
ceruacaiei eoniriouie proportionately w pay msm-. nw i.ui pi
I , t.a whirtk had K.u.m A .nWUll, ir.A. I l,v 111., Mllltt IVI1PMI III H'X
men, n 11 iv 11 iioo lArni mi n i,-v lb i i . f,Mitvw . - - , . - i
as the Knights of Honor, Knights of Pvthias, American Le((ionrof Honor, United .
Order of Workmen, Catholic Knights, and many others, and which has proved to be
the simplest, cheapest and equally safe with any other, is being applied to this Asso
ciation, to the protection ot property against Ions by are.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY IN THIS STATE.
And until Ajrencies are established applications foi certificates may be made direct
to the office at Vickaburg.
EXCELSIOR Fill Mill V !
MACHIf 1 Z
AN D-
Send for Association Circular Giving
jan.24,'83-:im.
Detailed lnfurinaUon as to our Plan.
Royal 0
Brand Fertilizers!
A
RE PREPARED BY THE MOST APPROVED EOKMl LiK,
under the direction ol a skilled Chemist.
THEY ARE CHEMICALLY PURE.
TI1KY ARK FK4MI 1 Ol IS TO Flf K OOI.I. n 4 III. 11111
pi:r toi ni a rowr n.- ri:tt;rii.iy.i:us.
THBt ARE 4'OHPOI KOKO i:pi;ci4i.i.v t ni:iii.i- Tin:
ttE-tl.! OF OIOM I PO ( I.AV 1.4.'ll.
They Contain all the Elements of Plant Food,
Both for the First and Latter Demands of
the Plant.
THEY WILL m3E3-V-E13a-T XI.TJST.
Ilo not lunger -.. Ion I laralw Hull' a Bill- l III.- liiic. vli.
Willi 30O pound or oar Ml!PKRI'IIOPII ATK you uu
IohM- Ihr yii-ld.
GREENS FERTILIZED FACTORY,
.IA4 niSi'.
BSTSend for Catalogue and price list.
j;ui.i:,'s3:iin.
II.OW MHOl3.
I A M now rraity to flit rdcru ior Uw various
lb- u(
THE PLANTER PLOW,
an laapleuMt that han nxxWrrl the hrartjr approral
of all .rt.ti j furmrra who liaf trtd it
For rtrcngih, nlmpllilty and rrawmiy, TIIR
I'l.AKTKB rlXW .:Uim to he iuprlir any In
the marlii't. I neouranod by the aubaUntUl mux
aiadaSaaH i nn'mm: in the Shaft ol tunwllly
iiiir-iuihig urUcra, I have greatly increl mjr
r.it-Httti'H for ita manntaclnre, w m to nil all ordera
ir.injitly and Katialavtarlly.
SIAIIONARY AND PORTA BUC KN(!1NE8
AN1 IIOH.KIW ulwaya In ahop, uew or - I-
Amnt for oouN Mti.i-H, nrmiN Pttma
and 1 . is-.
Material of all klmla for repair, anrli aa ril'lNU,
111CKK, I'll MI'S, Wt3.
ulr-AII Hl'l'AIRH prompUy li ne.
JOHM McDONNEl-L,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jan. 10, im-lf.
JACKSON.
JOHN r i KA Ii 'S
CLOTHING HOUSE,
On State St., near Pearl,
is ji;st the placi: to buy
YUl'K
T
KEPOETED WKEKLY BY 0. 0. CAMPBELL.
vs. Trice
of the so-called civil service
bill, in said to lie studying
nhiliwonliv nf tlin Acppntric rtlOVC-
1 of the boomerang.
quarrel between the friends of
H Ul.i,.H.., .i,l Pnrlialo nf hTl'll-
. 1 . hi 1 in 1 .iim 1 1 1 1 1 , . " -
d. They are both good men.
. Hamilton, Esq., a live, pro-
e growing manufacturing city of
1Mb.
Jackson, Miss., Monday, Jan. 22, 1883.
The following caseswere affirmed :
4139 R. A. Houea & Son et al., vs. I. U.
Page.
4150 M. A. Pollard, vs. W. G. Stovall,
Sherilf.
4lOO-Wesler Woods, vs. State of Missis-
sippi.
4172 Okolona Savings Institute,
&. Co.
4174 Abernethy & McCarlcy, vs. Watkins
& Gilk-lanu.
417K ferrv Saale. vs. Watkins & Gilleland
4181 F. M. Skoesburg, vs. State of Missis
sippi.
4186 E. G. Baker, vs. 8. F. Sorsby.
The following cases were revrried and rt
mnndtd 4123 Amanda Scott, vs. State of Mississippi.
G. W. Smith, vs. C. W. Bell.
J. D. Hawkins, et al., vs. W. II Neal,
et al.
41 42-James C. Fitzgerald, va. Mace Kowlkes.
4irWi Luev Wile, va. State of Mississippi.
4156V. C. Wright, vs. A. C. Wright.
4169-DaTB Mcintosh, vs. State of Mis-
CLOTIIIXi
SUITABLE FOR ALL SEASONS!
His Stork, whirli i UBMUally ciniiiiletc, nod
selected with greatest eure, COndsU of
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing.
Men's aud Bays Furoisliini Ms.
JHen'H and Boy's Boot anil Stiocn,
Lafe. Misses' and CMWs Ste.
Men's Trunks and Traveling Ba?s, Ktr.
Also, LADIES' TEUNSS, Etc.
Call nnl Kxttitiiii Hl Miicli.
no TRCBLE to show noons.
DAIVIERON & SWAN,
LUMBER DEALERS,
,1 AtJKMON. M IKK.
Yakh is Wkst .Iaiksos, kkir It K. Hi:roT;
Mii i.s BaoQiCH 1: .. Miss.
DEAUtltH IN ALL KIND OK ROOOH AND
DftSMd VKI.I.IIW 1'INK I.I UIIl.K, HlllNUI.lJI
AMI I.ATIIS.
Can fill orders pmnmtlv for all kinds of MIMRKK,
HtllNOI.KMiind LATllSdlrtcl fnmi the Mills, iiKn
abort .notice,. Orders solicited
ept.'22,'Sl-ly.
TBUttTEES KAI.K.
iTTMOKR AND ISY VIKTOR OF A CERTAIN
U Oecdof Truat exuooted ontheMday of Februa
ry, A. II. ISM, by Joseph II. W I toon nndOerlrude J.
tVilMiu,UiUie Hiidenrtaiied IroatM, to secure a certain
iiMl-hteliiiwa to Itohcrt Kella, therein meiiUoiied
the said deed of trust being recorded in the erne of
lha Clerk of thoChaneory (loiirt, HlndaeouDty.iHnit
IHatrlet), It. .ok 1 1, .u!c 'si, the undersigned, as such
truaU. will, on TiiiiRapat, rf IBTM l)r or
I . im;i ISM. proctssl u wll at pu tide auction,
to th htahrst hidiler, for enah, at the front door of
llic t'ity Hail, in the Uty of Jackson, Misaliailppl,
Unit certain tnrtlnn or parcel ol land In said city, be
liiK tint same oonveyod lo John Nelson, deceased, by
l alrlck OhumU and wife, Mary, by dewl dutl
lieramberSI, IMVl.anH more particularly described
bv the metes and bounds following: lltylniiliia at
a iHilntorstakcon Pearl Street, fifty-three and alialf
feel t of the IsiginiilnK corner of the lot
conveyed by Tcrrciice 1: ids to Mary CoMW,
and riinniiiK wiwtwanlly with IVarl strt one Imn
dred (Kali fnct to tlie track f the Hoiilheni mow
icksbiirg A MeridUtnl itallirwd, theni south-east-wardly
with tho line of said Kailroad two hundred
and thlrtv-five (2S.V) fts:t to a stake, and theneo
northwestwardly two hundiisl (1U0) frtct to the le
iflniiiiiu. The will only coiiv. y lUCa
IHlc us Is VCSUil III nun a irioion-. 0111 un-"iioiL- 11
is.naideriHl kcmmI. THOM. A. McWII.l.lK,
Jun 10,'S2-W. iruaie.
J. V. Ht NTKK, M. O
i. K. llAKHINIil'O, M. I'.
Ural Ksfatr for Sale.
T HAVK HOME VERY KXUXf.KN T LANDS,
I Imiirovcd and rniiuiiroved, as well ns Town
l'roiK ily for s:ile. Parties delrlui; to sell or iur-
etiie.i will nil ii-o jilili'css us. or call on 111c al my
tltflcc. Rmb No. (i. over Canitnl Mate Hank, .lai k-
luill. ', -
III I u lll.ilui civc un cial ettmtioii to llic Col
lection of t !aiins. i;csicctlully,
)Sn.lS,'tt-ly. it K. ,1AYNI;
AGENTS WANTED.
Co-Operative Fire Insurance.
41. T4
4137
Beard, va. T. C. Buclur,
HISKIpBl.
170 Stillie U.
et al.
The followini; cases were revrrttd and de
creel entered here :
3972C. K. Tucker, guardian, vs. Jos. E.
Mean.
4138 S. W. Carothers, vs. Leigh Broa.
'Gibson News: The civil service rc-
"tll has nasned both houses of Con-
1 and goes to the President for his aig-
It is not much aa it is, but it is a
W the riirht direction.
s. Hatton, tho wife of the brave
HlnM4A f 1 1 llntrrill 11114
1 'I' I m I 1 XWSJl V MMAmvwvm
mi 11 ro
probahlv tht arinst morteagc
?en for record in Yaioo countv.
Moo and Miasisaippi Valley Eail-
"'"ciKagcu meir roan u
Wda maturino- in 1892. Yaioo
0.
The low tax people are hopeful of re
ducing the internal revenue tax on
tobacco to eight cents a pound.
Rrwatok George says the Minsis-
alnrii nniwrs are trivine him hades for his
vote on the civil service bill. Memphis
AppML
There must be a mistake about this.
We have seen no abuse of Senator George
in the Mississippi papers. rro0aoi
some of these papers do not endorse his
vote on the civil service diu, uu tucy
are not giving him hades on that ac
count. We do not belisvo the ciTil ser
vice bill is a measure in the direction of
reform or that it will accomplish good
results. But still we have no criticisms
to make upon the course of either of our
Senators in reference to it. Columbus
Dispatch.
Termsand IS
Vicksburg Herald, Jan. 9th.
The advertisement of the Mississippi Co
operative Fire Insurance Association which
appears elsewhere, will attract general at
tention The Association is applying to the
protection af pr perty ugainst loss or de
struction by lire the plim upon which the
Benevolent Societies iasure the lives of
their members, nnd which hus been found
to work so admirably In practice Tho high
character and social st Hiding of its officers
affords a safe guaranty that theaflairs of the
Association will be honestly, and economi
cally administered. Judge Frederic Speed,
the President, has for many years been a
resident of this city, and no man stands
higher in the estimation of our citizens and
the fact that he is at the head of the Masanie
fraternity 111 the state, demonstrates that Ins
worth and ehnract r arc appreciated
throughout the entire State Hon. Marye
Ilubney. the Vice-President, is a lawyer of
prominence In Hinds county, and belongs
to one of the families in that section. Id
is an officer of the Grand Lodge of Knigats
of PytlHP.s, and has consequently an inti
mate knowledge of the pi. m of insurance, in
the execution of which he is engaged. Mr.
Jell". H. (jray, the Secretary, is justly one of
the most popular young men of our city,
and Samuel M. Siielton, Esq., is and has
been for many years, one of the leading
members of the bar of thia and Hinds
countv, and the fact that he lends his
name to and is prominently identified with
the venture is enough to establish confi
dence in the wide circle of his acquaint
auce, to say the least, that h -has full faith
in the merits and probability s nf success of
the Association, for wherever he is known
he eniovs tlie character of a cautious and
prudent man who would be last to engage in
any wild-cat scheme. The selection of Mr.
Kngene A. Shelton, aa the General Manager
of the Association, will inspire confidence in
its merits among the wide circle of his ac
quaintance in Rankin county where he re
irldts. We have been thus particular in re
ferring to the character of the promoters of
this enterprise, necause tneir unexceptiou
able standing afford the best possible evi
dence that whatever opinions may be enter
tained as to the reliability and permanency
of this plan of insurance, there can be no
possible doubt as to the very important
fact, in this connection, that those dealing
with the Association can uo so with full taitn
that its managers are in every way worthv
of their confidence, and it will be through
no fault of theirs if the anticipations re
garding tha plan itself are not folly realized.
And as to the plan itself we see no reason
to doubt that in practice it witl be found to
work when applied to fire insurance, as
ecoaomically and safely to the insured as it
has done with the mutual benefit orders, who
have disbursed so many thousand dollars to
their beneficiaries in this city alone, as to
place thair stability beyond controversy.
Vicksburg HerslJ, 9th February.
Hunter & Harrington,
DRUGGISTS,
Near SEUTTEE'S Corner, Opposite
Capitol,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
KEgP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A 11 II.
line of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OILS, PAINTS,
LIQUORS FOll MEDICAL USE,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
SOAPS, PERFUMES,
and everything usually kept in
Store.
first-class Unix
AND Itltl'.lIT
T1ILTK SION IS THK KKD ItKsT
KOBTAB.
MP I'retrripltimt Carefully CganBaVl " IRM
Kight.
doc21,'Sl-tf.
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
I'lIIC STATU Of MIHHIHKMTI.I
To JsCOSj Htraush. j
OU AUK t'OMM A NDETJ TO APPEAR UB
fom the Chancery Court of tho County of Hinds,
I'lmt PlHlrlct, In said HUUe, on the First Moshay
of FKnaiiimv. 1KHH, at Hiilna, to defend the null In
laid Court of Jane L llniwn, wherein ymi lire a de-
(sudatit
W. T. IA I l.lr r , I I. ik
iiv a. ti. matmk, i. 0.
Jaeksnn, Dee. 27, ifWl-td.
CHASCKK? NDMMOMS.
ruv. STATE OF MIBBBWm,!
To HofiitA Brooks.
YOII AUK COMM ANIm'.I) TO A I'l l VII UK
lure the Chancery Court, Flint Dliitrli t, of the
Countv ol IIIiiiIh, in aalil nuio, on m ria.-i 111m
iiay k Fkiiiiiiary, liw:t, at Uiilen, to defend tho
suit ill Mil l I ourtol illlllin linnnn, win n j mii urn
defendant. W. T. ItATLII I , t Ink.
Uy A. tl. Mooiti , n. t .
Jaekmm, .lanuary tj MM M.
ISOIl 8AI.rC-A valuable ri.ANTAlluN, halt
1 mile eart of Ihi! town of Itollon, . ;n in
trai l, It'Ki clOared land, bnlunce wfKMll.iiiil : pnnl
dwelilna, with aiiitobln oolbuildiioiH, (srdHn and
hbo oroIiarJ ij aaven k"ihI frame aatttas, with hrtek
Dhlmoeyn; Linnlng lmlenienui ami mllih stoek
can Iw iHuight nn thi! MMI at MMSMUWS prtOSSi
llenty of lalmroii pUo. Whilrt It l a K'""! '
plantation it b adBltraMy lul.ipted to mv for dairy
or fruit ru 1 tu re. fries very low for canli.
J. II. II. HOW M Alt SON.
jan.tn,'n:Mw Vicaaui ISO, Miss.
Dissolution Notice.
rili) ALL WHOM IT MAY OONOKItN:- Th firm
1 of Duvla Atjidi',i!oniMieilot Mm. Nimi
FOR (N)1) (ilOOUS AM) HONEST
VALUE, OO TO
W. O. STRAUSS,
State Street.
I HAVE JC8r RECEIVED A?i IMMr..sr,
tock of
Dry Goods and Notions,
I.ADIE8 AMD MISSIW tl.OAKB,
CI.OTHIIHO, HATS, CAPS,
HOOTS AMD HHOKH,
Keteeted epc.lally to ault the trade here.
KT NO TROI BLE TO SHOW OOOIM. "
PRICES WAY BELOW ANY DEALKR
IN THE COCSTRY
Convince voumelf of the tnith of Ihia statement
hy an early call and examination of my (tock.
Attention of Kaniiera naked to large atoek of
BAGUIXO AM TIES, COFFEE,
HUOAU, MOLASSES, FLOUR,
AND TOBACCO.
at lowest aaarkct value.
aW Hiuhuit mabickt prick paiii roa (X1TTON
ASV ALL COURTBV PRlllifCE.
oct'fttm. W. O. STRAUSS.
TBS JOBHSOUT EZVOLVHTS BOOS CaSB.
Wrm WBEPEKDRin Hmna An rvwiuaM to Books
viui nawiw,.
AW KXIXi ANT PBESEJiT.
urVALUABLB TO
Lawyert,' CUtr'"cx Plylelfn,
lkUtors, UuiLkvrw, Toaclaora,
ncrcbaaatB. stadents:
and all who read Books.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Bend for descriptive circular ana Price list
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Address, BAKED, PHATT 4c CO.,
School rnrnlnhem, and doolera la overythlng la tho
Book tail Bwuontiry llaa.
19 Bond St., New York.
. Send 25 cents for oar How mujtrated Otbv
1cua with over S00 lUttStCatloos Ot oducaUouai
asdiueDUaxUdflt. .
Jan.ln.Hit-
id .1. M. Ol io hn t
mutual consent.
J:ui.l7,'HMw.
hu-.
thin ilay (liovi-il by
DAV'IS A CADE.
i,noi(ii!K.i & imowM ,
FEED STORE !
AeWCULTUllU IMPLEMENTS,
ttaehlneiT, Field Seed, Etc.,
SOUTH OB C1TV WALL,
JACKSON, IvHSSIHSIPPI.
lOliN, OATS
j Miilul, Iti.ilClovor.et
II A V
Nloweri, ll:iy lUke
AND RRAN, OKKMAN
1'. Ctuimplon KeaperH und
liriulcy I'hiw, Thri-lnTs, I'eed
i.l. 1- l!orn. Whii'it
Cotton liiiw. Cotton and liny I'naaua, lvemii
f,a Manure Hnrcain-m, IhouiaV Smootlilni?
niWK, etc.
ptr Also. Barbad Wira for lancing 4
sarTZ, sx-lv.
FOR SALE.
AFIRSTLAH" HURODAR AND FIRE-PK'KIK
SAFE, aa mod aa new. IMgine! coat, t?U0.
I'rice r0. A(.plvt SMYLIE A STEWART,
Jaa.n.'Kt-tl. 1 Jacksos, Misa.
taitra
IMI
Wo continue to
act aa solid torsfor
natenta. caveats.
fle-marks, oowrrighte. etc., for
tho United States, and to obtain psv
ents in Canada, England, Franco,
Germany, and all other countries.
Thlrt v-lx years practice. No
charge for examination of models or draw.
Luffs, aance uj luunnm.
T.llni niitained thrmieh ns are noticed in
the SCIBNTIFIV AMERICAN, which ilM
tho larfrest circnlation, and is the most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published in tho
world. The ail van tages of such a notice ever
patentee under stands.
Tliia I ariTA and unlcndidlv illustrated news
paper is published WKKBLTT at $3.20 a year,
and is admitted to be tho best paper devoted
to sci ence. mechanics, Inventions, engineering
works and other departmenta of industrial
nrojrress, published in any country. Binglo
ypfes by mail, 10 cent. Sold by all news.
f'flfi... -u ...... a. rv nntitlera nf Scion-
AIIIlowa, m - vr"',l ,, .
tilic American, 2C1 Broadway, New York..
Handbook about pat3nta mailed free, j J
jan 10,'KJ-
itU-r, llorw l'uwi-ra, Suair Minaana r.vanorauim,
und Moor Mllla, nteam imikiuck.
llur-
llar-
MY LIQUOR
UAH A LW A Ylj t;OM MAN Pr.ll III I. ' " i .1 r.3
il.nl 111 of the moat faalidloua cimnoinm-nra for
Ii iKitily, liealthlaliiiKM ami aeneai , m wun-n
lualltiesl am juntiftwl in Haying that 11 naa never
l , , i.-, ' v tin- a 1 in mm, ol n ruo iilan..u mo
ifi-nerati if tuail oil ia aliuuat entirely oh Mated,
;uul In- the perfei t manner of diaUllatiim all delete-
rlooan ilMlaniv!! un- climiiinUd liom tm- i.nrn. 11 is
i vH', iBlly mcommeiHli-d from its purity and whole-
Ky.
El: a sos.
Jnekmm, Mlaa
;i. ... fur 1 . I miriKMa.
1 ' 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 r. ?.ci!.in 1 .
1. W. llAKPRR, I
Hole Airnnta:
feb. 3,'lf2-ly.
II
Mil.
II. It. tlAYI K, JWU
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W.
Jackson und Hay.lchnrst, Miss.
TkBOMPT ATTENTION (11VBN TO A I.L RUSI
I new entrusted to me. hijeclal alu-ntion paid to
huslnraa In Supreme, Federal and fulled states
Coorts, ami to Imainaaa In aliolnln Counties. Spe
cial attention (tiveii to the Collection of Claims.
Address either ol the above place.
jan.:i,'HS-Cni. ,
CONSUMPTION
isvs a Dolti. r.m)y for tho akeve Asssm
1 . 1 . . .u i-..l . fnr thrt
liar,. iw.ii" ......I -- . . .
.... imuind, ufraMsnf tBSwoiM am sad
;byi
ol l
.1 sinlrtia ha, twi-a curwl. lnil'l,io strong l mi falta
. tTaSf soS-r.- ll S'P"" so.l r. 0 sildr.M.
19 ' tin r 4. SUsTt'st. IN Peart St.. NswTra.
Dlt. T. A. 8LOCU1I, 11 rH8t,Kew York.
VMVERTISER8! send for our Heleet List of Ioaal
Newspapers. V.to. P. I!swH Co.. 1 spruce
Jan.V-Dn.